OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miguel Benzo Perea

Miguel Benzo Perea (born 7 November 1951) is a Spanish journalist and diplomat. He served as the ambassador of Spain to various countries, including Lebanon and Luxembourg. He was also special ambassador to Iraq in 2003.

## Early life and education

Benzo was born on 7 November 1951. He obtained degrees in law and journalism from the Complutense University of Madrid.

## Career and activities

Following his graduation Benzo joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in March 1977. He served in various posts at the Ministry and was named as the special ambassador to Iraq in 2003. He was the ambassador in the special mission between 2004 and 2006. He was appointed ambassador of Spain to Lebanon in 2006. Then he served as the ambassador of Spain to Luxembourg. He is the consul general of Spain in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Benzo is the author of the book entitled Embajador En Mision Especial En Irak in which he discussed the events in the post-war Iraq.
# Miral al-Tahawy

Miral al-Tahawy (Arabic: ميرال الطحاوي, romanized: Mīrāl al-Ṭaḥāwī), also known as Miral Mahgoub, is an Egyptian novelist and short story writer. She comes from a conservative Bedouin background and is regarded as a pioneering literary figure. The Washington Post has described her as "the first novelist to present Egyptian Bedouin life beyond stereotypes and to illustrate the crises of Bedouin women and their urge to break free."

## Biography

She was born in a village in the Sharqia Governorate in the eastern Nile delta. Her Bedouin family belongs to the al-Hanadi tribe. Al-Tahawy is the youngest of seven children. She has stated that her progressive-thinking father was responsible for her obtaining an education, in spite of the constraints of traditional Bedouin society especially on women. She gained a BA in Arabic literature from Zagazig University, and then worked as a schoolteacher which allowed her to avoid early marriage. She then continued her education at Cairo University, moving to the city at the age of 26. This brought her into direct conflict with her family, and she also went through a difficult period of adjustment in the capital. Notwithstanding, she eventually earned a Masters and a PhD from Cairo University, and learnt several languages: classical Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and English.
Al-Tahawy published her first book, a collection of short stories, in 1995. She was signed up by Hosni Soliman, owner of Dar Sharqiyyat and publisher of some of the most critically acclaimed Egyptian literature of the 1990s. Her first novel Al-Khibaa (The Tent) came out in 1996, followed by Al-Badhingana al-zarqa (Blue Aubergine) in 1998 and Naquarat al-Zibae (Gazelle Tracks) in 2008.
In 2007, al-Tahawy moved to the United States. She served as an assistant professor in the foreign languages department at Appalachian State University in North Carolina. She was also the coordinator of their Arabic programme. She is currently an associate professor at Arizona State University.
Al-Tahawy's most recent book, Brooklyn Heights, has met with considerable critical success. It won the 2010 Naguib Mahfouz Medal and was also nominated for the 2011 Arabic Booker Prize.
Her work has appeared in two issues of Banipal magazine (2002, 2007). She has also been translated into several languages including English, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Urdu, and Hindi.
Al-Tahawy has a son. She also goes by the name of Miral Mahgoub.

## Works

* The Tent, translated by Anthony Calderbank
* Blue Aubergine, translated by Anthony Calderbank
* Gazelle Tracks, translated by Anthony Calderbank
* Brooklyn Heights, translated by Samah Selim
* The Bedouin Sheikh's Daughter
# Cryptoblepharus richardsi

Cryptoblepharus richardsi is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Misima Island in the northwest of Louisiade Archipelago, Papua New Guinea.

## Etymology

The specific name, richardsi, is in honor of Australian herpetologist Stephen Richards, who collected the holotype.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of C. richardsi is the marine intertidal zone, at altitudes from sea level to 5 m (16 ft).

## Description

Medium-sized for its genus and short-legged for its genus, C. richardsi has a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 3.2–4.3 cm (1.3–1.7 in).

## Reproduction

C. richardsi is oviparous.
# Kwon Hyo-kyeong

Kwon Hyo-kyeong (born 17 April 2001) is a South Korean wheelchair fencer. She represented South Korea at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Kwon represented South Korea at the 2024 Summer Paralympics and won a silver medal in the épée A event.
# Carlacia Grant

Carlacia Grant is an American television actress. She is a series regular on Netflix teen mystery drama Outer Banks.

## Early life

Grant was born in New Haven, Connecticut and also lived for a time in Florida. She graduated from Florida State University in May 2023, with a Bachelor of Science in Media and Communication Studies with a minor in English. She started acting at a summer camp production of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island when she was 13 years-old following a suggestion to try it from her grandmother.

## Career

She made her television debut playing Irene in the History Channel’s 2016 remake of Roots. She played Danielle Turner in OWN series Greenleaf series and Leesha in Game of Silence. She also appeared in a 2021 episode of The Resident.
In November 2020 she auditioned for Netflix teen mystery drama Outer Banks. The following year, she debuted in a recurring role as Bahamian Cleo on season two of the series. She reprised the role for season's three and four, promoted to be a series regular.

## Personal life

Her parents are from the Caribbean and she has Haitian heritage through her mother and Jamaican heritage from her father.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Roots | Irene | 1 episode |
| 2016 | Game of Silence | Leesha | 4 episodes |
| 2016-2017 | Greenleaf | Danielle Turner | 8 episodes |
| 2021 | The Resident | Trinity | 1 episode |
| 2021 | Apollyon | Janet | |
| 2022 | Bae Night: The Little Black Book | Kim | |
| 2021-present | Outer Banks | Cleo | Series regular |
# Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema

The Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema is a 2003 film encyclopedia and criticism book that was edited by Gulzar, Saibal Chatterjee, and Govind Nihalani, detailing the history of Bollywood from silent era to sound era. The book was contributed by the former two along with Allan Amin, Salim Arif, Shoma Chatterji, Susmita Dasgupta, Veeru Devgan, Bhaskar Ghose, Arun Kaul, Amir Ullah Khan, Amit Khanna, Lata Khubchandani, Akash Khurana, Amita Malik, Ramesh Meer, Suresh Naik, Anjum Rajabali, K. S. Ramesh, Maithili Rao, Firoze Rangoonwala, Sharmishta Roy, Ratnottama Sengupta, Bhawana Somaaya, Vijay Tendulkar, and Anil Zankar.$^{:xv–xx}$
Dubbed as the first encyclopedia on Bollywood, the book was announced by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. in July 2002. According to the managing director Aalok Wadhwa, the purpose of the book was "to create exclusively Indian content that is not only informative and scholarly but also entertaining". The Encyclopaedia of Hindi Cinema, which was printed in Noida, was subsequently released by the company in association with Popular Prakashan on 26 February 2003 in Mumbai.$^{:ii}$ A critic from The Hindu described it as an "insightful study of Bollywood"; Suresh Kohli from The Tribune called it a "wonderfully produced, expensive coffee-table book".
# Ibrahim El-Shayeb

Ibrahim El-Shayeb (Arabic: إبراهيم الشايب) (born on April 26, 1984) is an Egyptian football midfielder who plays for El-Ittihad. As of 2016, he is the team captain.
# Armin Sandbichler

Armin Sandbichler (born 22 January 1985) is an Austrian former professional tennis player.
Born in Schwaz, Sandbichler was a left-handed player and turned professional in 2005. He made his only ATP Tour singles main draw appearance at the 2006 Austrian Open, falling to Dušan Vemić in the first round. In 2007 he reached his career high singles ranking of 421 in the world. He won two singles and five doubles titles at ITF Futures level.

## ITF Futures titles
### Singles: (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | Feb 2006 | Poland F1, Szczecin | Hard | Petr Kralert | 7–6$^{(4)}$, 7–6$^{(5)}$ |
| 2. | Jun 2008 | Austria F5, Telfs | Clay | Marc Sieber | 7–5, 6–0 |

### Doubles: (5)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | May 2007 | Poland F2, Zabrze | Clay | Andreas Haider-Maurer | Johan Brunström Philip Stolt | 3–6, 6–2, 6–2 |
| 2. | Jul 2007 | Austria F4, Vandans | Clay | Philipp Oswald | Tobias Koeck Bogdan-Victor Leonte | 6–4, 3–6, 7–6$^{(8)}$ |
| 3. | Jul 2007 | Austria F5, Telfs | Clay | Andreas Haider-Maurer | Sergio Barberan-Miquel Edualdo Bonet-De Gispert | 6–2, 3–6, 6–0 |
| 4. | Jul 2007 | Austria F6, Kramsach | Clay | Philipp Oswald | Dušan Karol Filip Zeman | 7–6$^{(3)}$, 6–4 |
| 5. | Feb 2008 | Switzerland F1, Leuggern | Hard | Dustin Brown | Błażej Koniusz Grzegorz Panfil | 6–3, 6–2 |
# Mikaela Mässing

Mikaela Mässing (born 13 March 1994) is a Swedish handballer, who plays for Alingsås HK and the Swedish national team.
In 2022 she announced she was taking a break from handball due to a long term knee injury, and then made a comeback in 2023 in the lower division Swedish club Alingsås HK.

## International achievements

* Challenge Cup:
** Finalist: 2017

## Individual awards

* MVP of the Swedish League: 2019
# The Poison of Polygamy

The Poison of Polygamy (Chinese: 多妻毒; pinyin: Duō Qī Dú) is a novel written in Literary Chinese and first published in serial form in the Chinese Times in Melbourne, Australia, between June 1909 and December 1910. It was the first novel by a Chinese diaspora writer to be published in Australia, and the first Chinese-language novel to be published in Australia and possibly in the West. On first publication the author was identified by the alias Jiangxiaerlang. Subsequent research has identified the writer as Wong Shee Ping, a newspaper editor, Christian preacher and republican revolutionary also known as Wong Yau Kung.

## Plot

The novel opens in the Qing dynasty in the 1850s during the Victorian gold rush. The main character, Huang Shangkang, lives in a village in Guangdong province with his wife Ma and is addicted to opium. He and Ma have been married for three years, have no children, and are struggling to pay Shangkang's debts. When Shangkang's mother becomes ill, Ma pawns her few possessions to pay for doctors, but their remedies do not work and the old woman dies. The couple descend further into poverty until they receive a visit from Ma's cousin, who has made his fortune in the Victorian goldrush. The cousin offers to pay for Shangkang's passage to Australia on condition that he give up opium. Shangkang agrees and departs for Victoria.
The novel describes the voyage from Hong Kong to Victoria via South Australia, life on the Victorian goldfields and in Melbourne's Chinatown, and events back in Guangdong, where Ma waits for news of Shangkang. Although set during the second half of the 19th century, the story was written during the first decade of the Australian Federation and just before the end of the Qing Dynasty. It also describes interactions between Chinese Australians and Aboriginal Australians, European colonists, and the Australian bush, and commentary on the status of women in Chinese society.

## Publication and translation history

The novel, written in Literary Chinese, was first published in 53 instalments in the Chinese Times newspaper in Melbourne, between 5 June 1909 and 10 December 1910. Each installment was accompanied by an illustration of a young boy holding up a mirror to the Chinese character for "Society". Its author Wong Shee Ping was an editor of the newspaper. It was rediscovered by historian Mei-fen Kuo while she was researching early Chinese-Australian newspapers.
The first English translation of the novel, by Ely Finch, was published by Sydney University Press in 2019 in a bilingual parallel edition with historical commentary by Mei-fen Kuo and Michael Williams.
In 2022 the novel was adapted for the stage by playwright Anchuli Felicia King for a joint 2023 production by La Boite Theatre in Brisbane and the Sydney Theatre Company.
# Mimosa ophthalmocentra

Mimosa ophthalmocentra, or jurema-embira ("red jurema"), is a tree in the family Fabaceae. It is native to Brazil. It is shrub or small tree about 3 to 5 m tall. Its blossoms come in long, narrow cylindrical spikes having yellowish white petals and a white stamen. The blossoms are sometimes found to have a pink tinge. The fruit is green, sometimes with red or purple, flat, about 8 cm long and about 1 cm wide.
The trunk grows to about 20 cm in diameter.
Its wood has a density of about 1.12 g/cm$^3$ and it makes good firewood.

## Traditional use

Traditionally in northeast Brazil, for cases of cough and bronchitis, a water extract (decoction) of Mimosa ophthalmocentra is made into a drink. A handful of bark in one liter of water is used by itself or in a syrup. The solution is taken until the symptoms subside.
# May I Come In Madam?

May I Come In Madam? is a Hindi-language Indian sitcom. The first season aired on Life OK from 7 March 2016 to 25 August 2017. A second season premiered on 26 September 2023 on Star Bharat.

## Series overview

| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally released | Originally released |
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | First released | Last released |
| 1 | 385 | 385 | 7 March 2016 (2016-03-07) | 15 August 2017 (2017-08-15) |
| 2 | 101 | 101 | 26 September 2023 (2023-09-26) | 20 January 2024 (2024-01-20) |

## Season 1

The first season of May I Come In Madam? was announced in February 2016. It features Neha Pendse as Sanjana Hiteshi (Madam), Sandeep Anand as Sajan Agarwal (Sanju) and Sapna Sikarwar as Kashmira Agarwal and aired on Life OK from 7 March 2016 to 25 August 2017.

## Season 2

The second season of May I Come In Madam? was announced in July 2023. Neha Pendse, Sandeep Anand and Sapna Sikarwar from the previous season reprised their roles and it premiered on Star Bharat on September 26, 2023. to 20 January 2024

## Plot

May I Come In Madam? is a Hindi sitcom that revolves around the life of a middle-class man, Saajan Agarwal (Sandeep Anand), who works as an assistant to his attractive and confident boss, Sanjana (Neha Pendse). Saajan is completely infatuated with her, and his harmless flirtations become the central comedic element of the show. Despite being married to his wife, Kashmira (Sapna Sikarwar), Saajan constantly tries to impress Sanjana, leading to a series of funny, awkward, and sometimes embarrassing situations. His attempts to hide his feelings from his wife lead to misunderstandings at home, with Kashmira often growing suspicious of his strange behaviour, unaware of the true cause.
At work, Sanjana remains oblivious to Saajan's affection, maintaining a professional distance, which adds to the humour as Saajan's crush intensifies. The show plays on the contrast between Saajan's goofy and love-struck nature and Sanjana's confident and authoritative demeanour. The comic situations often arise from Saajan’s over-the-top efforts to win Sanjana’s attention, which never seem to work as planned, creating a cycle of amusing mishaps.

## Related media

The producers of the show launched a sequel titled Excuse Me Maadam, which revolves around a similar concept and storyline, however changes were made in the cast as it features Rajesh Kumar as Sanam Harjayi, Nyra Banerjee as Sanam's boss and Sucheta Khanna as Sanam's caring wife. Sapna Sikarwar and Anup Upadhyay are also part of the series. Anup Upadhyay portrays Adhu, who is Sanam's best friend and husband of his sister-in-law Amar, played by Sapna Sikarwar.
# Mizumoto Park

Mizumoto Park (水元公園, Mizumoto Kōen) is a park in Katsushika ward, Tokyo, Japan. It is the biggest park within the 23 special wards of Tokyo. It is known for its diverse plants and wild birds, and as an attraction spot during the Hanami season. Locals have said that it is home to a haunted phone booth.
* Aerial view in 1989
* Inside the park, 2021
* Summer, 2013
* Winter, 2013
* Iris Garden, 2013
* Winter, 2020
* Winter, 2018

## Data

* Date opened: April 1, 1965
* Area: 921,539 m$^2$ (227.717 acres)
* Nearest station: About 2 km (1.2 mi) from Kanamachi Station (JR Jōban Line); a bus service to the park is available.

## Transportation

When Katsushika Shōbu Festival is held, Mizumoto Katsushika Shōbu Meguri Bus are run by Keisei Bus on holidays in June. And, the bus is bound for Horikiri-Shobuen Station via Kanamachi Station and Shibamata Taishakuten. It takes 220 yen to ride on the bus.

## Education

Katsushika City Board of Education operates area public elementary and junior high schools.
2-8-ban are zoned to Higashi-Mizumoto Elementary School (東水元小学校) while 1-ban is zoned to Handa Elementary School (半田小学校).
3-8-ban are zoned to Mizumoto Junior High School (水元中学校) while 1-2-ban are zoned to Higashi Kanamachi Junior High School (東金町中学校).
# Cherian

Cherian/Cheriyan is a Syrian Christian surname of Semitic (Hebrew-Aramaic) origin, presumed to be a derivative of Zecharya (Zacharias or Zechariah) and a variant of Zacharias popular among the Christian community of Kerala, southern India. The final -n is the Malayalam third-person masculine singular suffix.
In India it is mostly found only as a given name although this trend is changing in the present generations, but in the United States and United Kingdom, Europe and Australia, and also Indian states other than Kerala, it is also used as a family name among expatriate families from Kerala.

## Origins

The generally accepted explanation is that this name is of Semitic (Hebrew-Aramaic) origin, presumed to be a derivative of Zecharya (Zacharias or Zechariah) and a variant of Zacharias. This is supported by the fact that Kerala was one of the chief centers for ancient spice trading between the West and East and there was a historic Nasrani community with religious, linguistic, cultural and genetic connections to the Levant and Middle East. The final -n is the typical Malayalam third-person masculine singular suffix.
There is an alternative hypothesis suggesting an Armenian origin for the name. This relies on the empirical observation that a name ending with ian is highly probable to be an Armenian name. The original candidate Armenian name is Khatcherian which means "follower or son of the Cross". This theory also takes support from the fact that there has been significant presence of Armenians in India, especially Chennai and Kolkata, who migrated to India to escape persecution from Turkey.

## Notable people with the name

* Cherian K. Cherian (born 1932), Malayalam–language poet from Kerala
* Cheriyan Kalpakavadi, Indian screenwriter for Malayalam films
* Cherian Philip (born 1953), politician in Kerala, consultant for Kairali TV and former chairman of KTDC
* Accamma Cherian (1909–1982), Indian freedom-fighter
* Jacob Cherian (1923–2007), a.k.a. Ayya, Indian surgeon, educationist and social worker
* Jayan K. Cherian, Indian poet and filmmaker living in USA
* Joy Cherian (born 1942), the first Indian American Commissioner at the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
* K. M. Cherian (doctor) (1942–2025), Indian heart surgeon who performed India's first coronary artery bypass surgery
* K. M. Cherian (journalist) (1897–1973), media personality and chief editor of Malayala Manorama daily
* M. K. Cheriyan, Indian teacher, literarian, Biblical scholar and orator
* P. V. Cherian (1893–1969), Indian physician, surgeon, politician and Governor (of Maharashtra)
* Saji Cherian (born 1965), Indian politician
* Tara Cherian (1913–2000), Indian social activist and politician, the first woman mayor of Madras city
* Tarun Cherian, Indian poet, artist psychic and spiritual healer

## Fictional characters

* Neha Cherian, in the novel Five Point Someone by Chetan Bhagat
# Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature

The Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature (Arabic: جائزة نجيب محفوظ, romanized: Jāʼizat Najīb Maḥfūẓ) is a literary award for Arabic literature. It is given to the best contemporary novel written in Arabic, but not available in English translation. The winning book is then translated into English, and published by American University in Cairo Press. It was first awarded in 1996 and is presented annually on December 11, the birthday of Nobel laureate Naguib Mahfouz, by the President of the American University in Cairo.
2011 was a unique year for the award because of the 2011 Egyptian revolution. The campuses of the American University in Cairo were operationally impacted and instead of presenting no award, AUCP gave the award to "the revolutionary creativity of the Egyptian people during the popular uprising that began on 25 January 2011."

## Winners

Previous winners.
* 1996: Ibrahim Abdel Meguid, The Other Place; and Latifa al-Zayyat, The Open Door
* 1997: Mourid Barghouti, I Saw Ramallah; and Yusuf Idris, City of Love and Ashes
* 1998: Ahlam Mosteghanemi, Memory in the Flesh
* 1999: Edwar al-Kharrat, Rama and the Dragon
* 2000: Hoda Barakat, The Tiller of Waters
* 2001: Somaya Ramadan, Leaves of Narcissus
* 2002: Bensalem Himmich, The Polymath
* 2003: Khairy Shalaby, The Lodging House
* 2004: Alia Mamdouh, The Loved Ones
* 2005: Yusuf Abu Rayya, Wedding Night
* 2006: Sahar Khalifeh, The Image, the Icon, and the Covenant
* 2007: Amina Zaydan, Red Wine
* 2008: Hamdi Abu Golayyel, A Dog with No Tail
* 2009: Khalil Sweileh, The Scribe of Love
* 2010: Miral al-Tahawy, Brooklyn Heights
* 2011: Awarded to "the revolutionary creativity of the Egyptian people"
* 2012: Ezzat el Kamhawi, House of the Wolf
* 2013: Khaled Khalifa, No Knives in this City's Kitchens
* 2014: Hammour Ziada, Shawq al-darwish (The Longing of the Dervish)
* 2015: Hassan Daoud, La Tareeq Ila Al-Jannah ('No Road to Paradise')
* 2016: Adel Esmat, Hikayat Yusuf Tadrus ('The Tales of Yusuf Tadrus', 'حكايات يوسف تادرس')
* 2017: Huzama Habayeb, (Velvet, 'مُخْمَل')
* 2018: Omaima Al-Khamis, ('Voyage of the Cranes in the Cities of Agate', 'مسرى الغرانيق في مدن العقيق')
* 2020: Ahmed Taibaoui, The Disappearance of Mr. Nobody (awarded 2021)
* 2022: Fatma Qandil, (Empty Cages)
# Mrganush

40°01′43″N 44°33′31″E﻿ / ﻿40.02861°N 44.55861°E﻿ / 40.02861; 44.55861
Mrganush (Armenian: Մրգանուշ) is a village in the Artashat Municipality of the Ararat Province of Armenia.
# Paakniwatavis

Paakniwatavis (meaning "Water Spirit bird") is a genus of extinct waterfowl from the early Eocene Green River Formation of Wyoming, United States. The genus contains a single species, P. grandei, known from a partial skeleton with a skull.

## Discovery and naming

The Paakniwatavis holotype specimen, FMNH PA725, was discovered in sediments of the Green River Formation (Fossil Butte Member) near Lincoln County, Wyoming, United States. The specimen consists of a nearly complete skeleton with the skull, preserved two-dimensionally on a single slab.
In 2024, Musser & Clarke described Paakniwatavis grandei as a new genus and species of basal anseriform birds based on these fossil remains. The generic name, Paakniwatavis, combines a reference to the Paakniwat—the supernatural "Water Spirits" or "Water Babies" of Shoshoni legend—with the Latin word "avis", meaning "bird, referencing the presumed aquatic habitat occupied by the species. The specific name, grandei, honors researcher Lance Grande, the discoverer of the holotype specimen.
# St Hugh's Church

St Hugh's Church may refer to:
* Church of St Hugh, Charterhouse, Somerset, England
* Church of St Hugh, Durleigh, Somerset, England
* Church of St Hugh of Lincoln, Letchworth, England
* St Hugh's Church, Foolow, Derbyshire, England
* St Hugh's Church, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England
* St Hugh's Church, Sturton by Stow, Lincolnshire