OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vardi Kahana

Vardi Kahana (Hebrew: ורדי כהנא; born 1959) is an Israeli photographer.

## Biography

Kahana was born in Tel Aviv in 1959. She grew up in a religious family and attended Zeitlin school. She studied art in HaMidrasha – Faculty of the Arts, Beit Berl College, but did not graduate.
At the beginning of the 1980s, Kahana began her career in photography reporting for Monitin magazine, and within a short period of time settled into magazine photography. As part of her job she has photographed a variety of Israeli figures.
In 1983, she joined Hadashot newspaper, working there until 1993 when the newspaper closed. In 1995, she began working for 7 days newspaper, which is held by Yedioth Ahronoth.

## Exhibitions

In recent years, she has exhibited her works at many solo shows around the world, including The Public Library in Amsterdam, Fotomuseum Antwerp, Jewish Museum of Belgium, Pecci Museum, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Academy of Arts, Berlin, Jewish Museum Munich, Haifa Museum of Art, Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco. Major retrospectives of her work have been shown in The Art Gallery at Yad Labanim Ramat HaSharon and "The Artists House" in Rehovot.

### Solo exhibitions

* 1992 'Photography : Vardi Kahana', Camera Obscura Gallery, Tel Aviv, Israel
* 2001 'Beauty Has Cut Itself Of', Ramat Gan Museum, Israel
* 2007 'Israeli portrait', Artist's House, Tel Aviv Israel
* 2007 'One Family', Andrea Meislin Gallery NY NY
* 2007 'One Family', Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, Israel
* 2008 'One Family', Pecci Museum, Prato, Italy
* 2008 'A Photographer of people', Academy of Design and Photography, Haifa, Israel
* 2008 'One Family', Academie der Kunste, Berlin, Germany
* 2008 'One Family', Photo Museum, Antwerp, Belgium
* 2008 'One Family', The Jewish Museum, Brussels, Belgium
* 2009 'One Family', Arts Depot, London, England
* 2010 'One Family', The Public Library, Amsterdam, Holland
* 2010 'One Family', Sinti and Roma Museum, Heidelberg, Germany
* 2010 'One Family', The Bundestag, Berlin, Germany
* 2012 'Near and Far', The Artists House, Rehovot, Israel
* 2013 'Fields of Vision', The Art Gallery at Yad Labanim, Ramat Hasharon, Israel
* 2015 'One Family', The Center for Jewish Life, Princeton University

## Works

Her most famous photograph, from 10 February 1983, depicts a demonstration of the Peace Now movement in Jerusalem, on which Emil Grunzweig appears a few minutes before his assassination.
Kahane's works are in the collection of the Israel Museum, Jerusalem.
Recently, Kahana became curator of Local Testimony – a Middle East regional exhibition of photojournalism.

## Books

* One Family. Tel Aviv Museum of Art. 2007. ISBN 978-9657161609.

## Awards

* 2011. Sokolov Award for outstanding achievements in journalism. Kahana is the first photographer receiving this award.
# Michel Kiesgen

Michel Kiesgen (born 15 September 1933) is a Luxembourgish gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Anjum Ayaz

Anjum Ayaz (born 1949 in Amroha, India) is a Pakistani sculptor, theatre director, painter and actor. His work is made up of stone and mixed materials for specific large size sculptures for public, beaches and gardens. His work has been exhibited in Montreal, Paris, Marseille, Tokyo, Dubai, New York, Beijing, Holand, Germany, Singapore, Sydney and regularly in Pakistan for the past 30 years. He has also participated in 25 groups and solo sculpture shows.

## Early education

He started his education from National College of Arts 1965–1967, then moved to Karachi and joined Karachi School of Art and graduated in Fine Arts in 1970. He Worked as an Artist/Designer for Pakistan Tourism Development Corporation from 1971–1978.

## Career

He started acting in various plays in Lahore for Pakistan Television (PTV) such as "Aladin ka chirag", the famous "Merat ul Uroos" and many more private productions as well. He also adapted and directed Sadaat Hussain Manto’s best short stories in classic drama for Geo Television, "Badshahat ka Khatma" and "Mohammad Bhai".
He currently works for the National Academy of Performing Arts as faculty member of theatre art department. He acted for NAPA faculty theatre production "Habib Mamoo" directed by Zia Mohiuddin. Directed four theatre plays for NAPA repertory theatre group "Wakeel Sahab", "Kanjoos", "Dil ka kia rang karon" and "Begum Jaan".

## Awards

* Acknowledgement of Art performance by Parliament of New South Wales, Australia.
* President's award for Pride of Performance, Pakistan.
# HMS Saint Patrick

HMS Saint Patrick was a 50-gun fourth-rate ship of the line of the English Royal Navy. In 1665, during the Second Anglo-Dutch War, the Navy Committee of Parliament adopted a supplement to their 1664 Programme which provided for one third rate (Warspite) and three fourth rates. The King's chronic financial worries led to the cancellation of the contracts for two of the fourth rates, but the remaining vessel, awarded to Bristol shipbuilder Francis Bayley, was completed in barely a year at the contract price of £6 per ton, measuring slightly larger than her contract dimensions of 100 ft keel length and 32 ft 6 in breadth. Launched in May 1666 at Bristol, the ship proved an outstanding success as a fast, weatherly sailing warship.
Commissioned a month after her launch under Captain Robert Saunders, the Saint Patrick joined Sir Robert Robinson's squadron on Christmas Day 1666. However, less than nine months after being launched, she was captured off the North Foreland on 5 February 1667 by the Dutch 34-gun Delft and 28-gun Shakerlo, after a battle which left Saunders and 8 of his crew dead and another 16 wounded. She was commissioned by the Dutch States Navy later in 1667 as the Zwanenburg.
# Airdrie—Cochrane (federal electoral district)

Airdrie—Cochrane is a future federal electoral district in Calgary Metropolitan Region, Alberta, Canada.
Following the 2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution, it will first be contested at the first election held after April 22, 2024.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 Canadian census
Languages: 86.9% English, 2.5% French, 1.5% Tagalog, 1.4% Spanish, 1.3% Punjabi
Religions: 47.8% Christian (18.0% Catholic, 4.1% United Church, 2.7% Anglican, 1.7% Lutheran, 1.4% Baptist, 1.3% Pentecostal, 1.2% Latter Day Saints, 17.3% Other), 46.2% No religion, 2.4% Muslim, 1.7% Sikh
Median income: $50,800 (2020)
Average income: $65,600 (2020)
Panethnic groups in Airdrie—Cochrane (2021) :
| Panethnic group | 2021 | 2021 |
| Panethnic group | Pop. | % |
| European | 89,940 | 78.79% |
| Indigenous | 5,360 | 4.7% |
| South Asian | 4,955 | 4.34% |
| Southeast Asian | 4,230 | 3.71% |
| African | 3,910 | 3.43% |
| Latin American | 1,910 | 1.67% |
| East Asian | 1,730 | 1.52% |
| Middle Eastern | 1,145 | 1% |
| Other/multiracial | 970 | 0.85% |
| Total responses | 114,145 | 99.05% |
| Total population | 115,240 | 100% |
| Notes: Totals greater than 100% due to multiple origin responses. Demographics based on 2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution riding boundaries. |||

## History

It was created in 2023 as "Airdrie—Cochrane" from parts of Banff—Airdrie, including the Airdrie, Cochrane, and parts of Rocky View County.
| Parliament | Years | Member | Member | Party |
| Airdrie—Cochrane Riding created from Banff—Airdrie |||||

## Electoral results

2025 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Blake Richards |
| | New Democratic | Sarah Zagoda |
| | Liberal | Umair Ahad |
| Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters |
2021 federal election redistributed results :
| Party | Vote | % |
| Conservative | 33,821 | 59.90 |
| New Democratic | 8,427 | 14.92 |
| Liberal | 5,739 | 10.16 |
| People's | 4,649 | 8.23 |
| Green | 712 | 1.26 |
| Others | 3,115 | 5.52 |
# Hungarian National Party (Czechoslovakia)

Hungarian National Party (Hungarian: Magyar Nemzeti Párt, MNP, Czech: Maďarská národní strana, Slovak: Maďarská národná strana) was one of political parties of ethnic Hungarians in the First Republic of Czechoslovakia.
The party was founded in February 1920 in Komárno under the name National Hungarian Smallholder and Farmer Party (Országos Magyar Kisgazda és Földműves Párt). From May 1925 it used the name National Hungarian Smallholders, Farmers and Small-business Party (Országos Magyar Kisgazda, Földműves és Kisiparos Párt), often abbreviated as Hungarian Smallholders Party (Magyar Kisgazda Párt). In 1925 the name was changed to Hungarian National Party (Magyar Nemzeti Párt). On June 21, 1936 the party merged with Provincial Christian-Socialist Party (OKszP), another large Hungarian party, into the United Hungarian Party (Egyesült Magyar Párt, EMP) led by János Esterházy as national executive chairman (until then leader of OKszP) and Andor Jaross as national chairman.
The main objective of the party was initially an autonomy for ethnically Hungarian parts in Slovakia. This stance was later revised, and the party advocated a revision of the Trianon Treaty. In the economic sphere, the party advocated free market and called for government support for smallholders and peasants.
After establishment of Slovak State in 1939, which had about 65,000 ethnic Hungarians, the party, under name Hungarian Party in Slovakia (Szlovenskói Magyar Párt), remained as one of few allowed political parties alongside the ruling Hlinka's Slovak People's Party and German minority German Party. During Slovak National Uprising (1944) the party was banned on the area controlled by insurgents. The ban was reconfirmed after the end of World War II.

## Election results

Chamber of Deputies :
| Date | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats | Position | Size |
| Date | No. | % | ± pp | No. | ± | Position | Size |
| 1920 | 26,520 | 0.43 | New | 1 / 281 | New | Extra-parliamentary | 18th |
| 1925 | 571,765 | 8.04 | 7.61 | 24 / 300 | 11 | Extra-parliamentary | 6th |
| 1929 | 257,372 | 3.49 | 4.55 | 9 / 300 | 5 | Extra-parliamentary | 12th |
| 1935 | 291,837 | 3.55 | 0.6 | 9 / 300 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary | 11th |
Senate :
| Date | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats | Position | Size |
| Date | No. | % | ± pp | No. | ± | Position | Size |
| 1920 | 40,302 | 0.77 | New | 1 / 142 | New | Extra-parliamentary | 15th |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Marek 2000, 233.
* ↑ Marek 2000, 234.
# English ship Garland (1620)

Garland was a middling ship of the English navy, built by Andrew Burrell at Deptford and launched in 1620.
Garland fought at the Battle of Dungeness in 1652, where the Dutch captured her.
# Coals to Newcastle

Selling, carrying, bringing, or taking coal(s) to Newcastle is an idiom of British origin describing a pointless action. It refers to the fact that, historically, the economy of Newcastle upon Tyne in north-eastern England was heavily dependent on the distribution and sale of coal and therefore any attempt to sell coal to Newcastle would be foolhardy as supply would be greater there than anywhere else in Britain. Similarly, Newcastle, New South Wales (named after the British city) has one of the largest coal ports in the world, and hence it would also be meaningless to ship coals there.

## History

In 1661–1662, John Graunt, in his work on the Bills of Mortality for London (published by the Royal Society 1665), uses the phrase in his introductory expression of gratitude to Lord Robartes, the Lord Privy Seal: "... I should (according to our English Proverb) thereby carry Coals to Newcastle ...". The phrase thus predates the 1854 great fire of Newcastle and Gateshead by nearly two centuries and is thus not morbid humor in response to the fire.
The phrase is first documented in North America in 1679 in William Fitzhugh's letters ("But relating farther to you would be carrying Coals to new Castle") and first appears in a printed title in Labour in Vain: Or Coals to Newcastle: A Sermon to the People of Queen-Hith, 1709.
Timothy Dexter, an American entrepreneur, purportedly succeeded in defying the idiom in the 18th century by shipping coal to Newcastle. Renowned for his eccentricity and regarded as a buffoon, he was persuaded to sail a shipment of coal to Newcastle by rival merchants plotting to ruin him. He wrote that he instead got a large profit after his cargo arrived during a miners' strike which had crippled local production.
More prosaically, the American National Coal Association asserted that the United States profitably sold coal to Newcastle in the early 1990s, and 70,000 tonnes of low-sulphur coal was imported by Alcan from Russia in 2004 for their local aluminium smelting plant.
Although the coal industry of Newcastle upon Tyne is now practically non-existent, the expression can still be used today with a degree of literal accuracy, since the harbour of Newcastle in Australia (named for Newcastle in the UK after abundant coal deposits were discovered there and exploited by early European settlers) has succeeded its UK namesake by becoming the largest exporter of coal in the modern world.

## Contemporary use

With the increasing onset of globalisation, parallels in other industries occur, and the idiom is now frequently used by the media when reporting business ventures whose success may initially appear just as unlikely. It has been referred to in coverage of the export to India of saffron from Saudi Arabia and chicken tikka masala from the United Kingdom, the sale of Scottish pizzas to Italy, and the production of manga versions of William Shakespeare from Cambridge for Japan.
Even though its original geographic origin may have been displaced, this cliché continues to be used.
# Spanish ship Diligente (1756)

Diligente was a 68-gun ship of the line of the Spanish Navy, launched in 1756.
She fought at the Battle of Cape St Vincent in 1780, where she was captured by the Royal Navy and commissioned as the third rate HMS Diligente. She was sold out of the navy in 1784 and out of Spain.
# Japan National Route 306

National Route 306 is a national highway of Japan connecting Tsu, Mie and Hikone, Shiga in Japan, with a total length of 89.9 km (55.86 mi).
# HMS Tilbury (1699)

HMS Tilbury was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, one of eight such ships authorised by the Navy Board on 24 December 1695 to be newly built (six by commercial contract and two in the Royal Dockyards); the others were the Hampshire, Dartmouth, Winchester, Salisbury, Worcester, Jersey and Carlisle. Construction of the Tilbury was awarded to Chatham Dockyard, where she was designed and built by Master Shipwright Daniel Furzer, and she was launched there on 3 September 1699 - the last of the eight ships to be finished.
The Tilbury served until 1726, when she docked at Chatham Dockyard on 4 November and was broken up.
# HMS Restoration (1706)

HMS Restoration was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Joseph Allin the elder at Deptford Dockyard and launched on 1 August 1706, after the previous Restoration had been lost in the Great Storm of 1703.
This ship also had a premature end when she was wrecked off Livorno on 9 November 1711.
# HMS Centurion (1691)

HMS Centurion was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched in 1691. She was ordered on 20 March 1690 to be built at Deptford Dockyard by Master Shipwright Fisher Harding - on thye same day as her stable-mate Chester (to be built at Woolwich Dockyard), and six days after the first ship of this batch (the Chatham to be built at Chatham Dockyard) - to a similar design to the prototype of this "123-ft" type - the Sedgemoor of 1687. The specified dimensions in the ordxer were for a length of 125 ft by 32ft 6in by 13ft 4in, but on completion she measured about 8 inches longer and in breadth. She was launched on 6 March 1691 (15 days before the Chester and 45 days before the Chatham).
The Centurion took part in the Battle of Barfleur in May 1692 under the command of Captain Francis Wyvell, and at the Battle of Velez-Malaga on 13 August 1704 under Captain John Herne. She served until 1728, and was broken up at Plymouth in February 1729.
# David Robertson (broadcaster)

David Robertson (born 1965 in Dundee) is a Scottish former journalist and newsreader for Reporting Scotland from 2000 to 2008.

## Career

Robertson's career began at Dundee radio station Radio Tay. He joined the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in the late 1980s, as a reporter and correspondent, covering the Bosnian War from Sarajevo and reporting from the USA, Germany and Spain. He was also a presenter in the early days of BBC News 24 on the Breakfast show. From 2000 to 2008, Robertson worked as a presenter on Reporting Scotland, joining established presenters Jackie Bird and Sally Magnusson. Briefly during this period he also had a news quiz show on BBC Radio Scotland. On Friday 19 September 2008, he announced that he had been with the BBC for twenty years, presenting Reporting Scotland for eight, was honoured to have done so, and that this was his last appearance.
It emerged that the BBC had ended his employment. Press reports claimed he sought a compensatory pay-off from BBC Scotland on the grounds that he was sacked by the corporation, rather than resigning.
Robertson was head of public affairs for the Wise Group, a social enterprise aiming to provide work focused solutions to social exclusion through employment, regeneration and sustainable development. He has recently worked for the Cell Therapy Catapult as head of communications and marketing, and is currently head of public relations, EMEA for the US biotech company, Illumina.

## Popular culture

In January 2008, David Robertson's apparently regular on-air pen trick during Reporting Scotland was spotted and highlighted in the media and on YouTube by Scottish comedian Limmy.
# Peoples Bus Service

Peoples Bus Service, formally known as the Sindh Intra-District Peoples Bus Service Project is a public bus service by the Government of Sindh operating in Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur, Larkana, Mirpurkhas, and Nawabshah.

## History

It was inaugurated on 27 June 2022. The buses will operate from 8 A.M to 8 P.M. Fares for the transportation are between PKR 50-100, due to ongoing inflation a change to fares were proposed however were rejected.

### Development

240 buses ran on seven different routes in Karachi. In the first phase, the bus ran from the confluence of Model Colony and Tank Chowk at Malir Cantt to Shahrah-e-Faisal, Metropole and II Chundrigar Road Tower.
In January 2023, the government of Sindh announced the Pink-bus, a modification of the bus service which was aimed to be women-only. Electric-buses are also proposed for the Bus Service however as of now they will be operational in Karachi.
Currently there is a expansion programme announced by the government to add additional 60 buses. and to improve availability a mobile application is planned.

## Routes
### Karachi

As of April 2023, eleven routes have been outlined for the bus service in Karachi.
| Route no. | Add on | Start point | End point |
| 1 | Normal | Model Colony | Dockyard |
| 1 | Pink$^*$ | Tank Chowk | KPT Interchange |
| 2 | Normal | North Karachi | Landhi |
| 2 | Pink | North Karachi | Landhi |
| 3 | Normal | UP More | Korangi |
| 4 | Normal | Power House Chowrangi | KPT Interchange |
| 9 | Normal | Gulshan e Hadeed | KPT Interchange |
| 10 | Normal | Numaish Chowrangi | Ibrahim Hyderi |
| 10 | Pink | Numaish Chowrangi | Ibrahim Hyderi |
| 11 | Normal | Ziauddin Chowrangi Clifton | Miran Nakka Lyari |
| EV-1 (12) | Normal | Malir Cantonment | Sea View |
| EV-2 | Normal | CMH Malir Cantonment | Dolmen Mall Clifton |
| EV-3 | Normal | Bahria Town | Malir Halt |
$^*$R-1 (Pink) is the eight route outlined for the PBS in Karachi and is the first women-only bus service in Pakistan.

### Hyderabad

1 route operates in Hyderabad.
| Route no. | Add on | Start point | End point |
| 1 | Normal | Hyder Chowk | Hatri |
| 2 | Pink | In Development | In Development |

### Larkana

1 route operates in Larkana.
| Route no. | Add on | Start point | End point |
| 1 | Normal | New Bus Stand | QUES Stop |

### Sukkur

Started on 15 Feb 2023.
1 route operates in Sukkur.
| Route no. | Add on | Start point | End point |
| 1 | Normal | Rohri stop | Globe Chowk(bunder road ) |

### Mirpurkhas

Started on 20 April 2024.
1 route operates in Mirpurkhas.
| Route no. | Add on | Start point | End point |
| 1 | Normal | Bus Stand stop | Teen Talwar Chowk (Jarwari Shakh ) |

### Nawabshah

Started on 04 July 2024. 1 route operates in Benazirabad.
| Route no. | Add on | Start point | Via | End point |
| 1 | Normal | Cinema Chowk (Sakrand City) | Zero point, SBBU Chowk, RT Chowk, Quest Road Board Office Quaid-e-Azam Road, & Nadra Chowk | Jam sahib Chowk (Teen water) |
| 2 | Normal | RT Chowk (Zero Point) | Zero point, GT Rd, Rangers Pump, Benazir School, Stadium Rd, Nawabshah Mall, Bilawal Chowk, Bilawal Stadium, & SP Chowk, | Syed G.M Chowk (Airport Police Station) |
# List of television shows set in Seattle

This is a list of television shows set in the Seattle area:
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## 0-9

* The 4400 (2004–2007)

## A

* Almost Live! (1984-1999) (Aired on Comedy Central 1992-1993)
* Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1 (series run: 2000–present; years set in Seattle: 2011–present)
* Animal Control (2023)

## B

* Becky and Bender

## C

* Crowded (2016)
* Colony (2016)

## D

* Dark Angel (2000–2002, set in an apocalyptic future Seattle after an electromagnetic pulse)
* Davis Rules (1991-1992) set outside Seattle. (Jonathan Winters, Randy Quaid & Bonnie Hunt)
* Dead Like Me (2003–2004, almost none of the show was filmed in Seattle or showed recognizable locations)
* The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer (2003 miniseries)
* Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency (2016 TV series)
* Domestic Life (1984 Sitcom)
* Dumb & Dumber (A 1995 episode of the short-lived animated series entitled "Senseless in Seattle" took place in the city, most notably in the Space Needle)

## F

* Frasier (1993–2004, set in contemporary Seattle. One episode shot on location in Seattle.)

## G

* Grey's Anatomy (2005–present)

## H

* Here Come the Brides (1968–1970, set in Seattle in the early years of settlement)

## I

* iCarly (2007–2012)
* iCarly (2021–2023)
* Imposters (2017–2018)
* Intruders (2014)
* iZombie (2015–2019)
* The Immaculate Conception of Little Dizzle

## J

* John Doe (2002)

## K

* The Killing (2011)
* Kyle XY (2006–2009)

## L

* Life As We Know It (2004)
* Loudermilk (2017–present)
* Laid (2024)

## M

* Medicine Ball (1995)
* The Midnight Club (2022)
* Millennium (1996–1999)
* Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1996)

## N

* Night Stalker (TV series) (2005)
* The Night Strangler (1973, TV movie)
* No Tomorrow (2016)

## O

* Once Upon a Time (2017)
* Once Upon a Time (season 7) (2017)

## P

* Postcards from Buster (2004-05)

## R

* Reaper (2007–2009)
* Rose Red (2002 miniseries)

## S

* Second Chance (2016 TV series) (2016)
* Shooter (2016-2018)
* Six Feet Under (2001–2005), episode "Driving Mr Mossback"
* Station 19 (2018-present)

## T

* Almost Home (1993)
* Traffic (2004 miniseries)
* Travelers (2016-2019)
* True Justice (2011-2012)

## U

* Under One Roof (1995)

## V

* Van Helsing (2016)

## W

* Weeds (TV series)

## Y

* A Year in the Life (1986–87)
* Your Family or Mine (2015)

## Miniseries, specials or individual episodes

* Phineas and Ferb
** "Phineas and Ferb Summer Belongs to You!"
** "Phineas And Ferb: The Chronicles Of Meap: Meapless In Seattle"