OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nandi Thimmana

Mahakavi Nandi Thimmana (Telugu: నంది తిమ్మన; c. 15th and 16th centuries CE) was a Telugu poet and an Ashtadiggaja in the imperial court of Emperor Krishnadevaraya of Vijayanagara. He is often called Mukku Thimmana (lit. 'Thimmana of the nose') after his celebrated poem on a woman's nose.

## Biography

Thimmana is believed to be from Anantapur and was born to Singanna and Thimmamaamba. He lived in a subkingdom of the Vijayanagara Empire, whose princess was Tirumala Devi. Later tradition imagines Nandi Timmana as one of the so-called asta-dig-gajas, the eight elephants of the cardinal directions, who supposedly graced the court of Krsnadevarāya at the apogee of the Vijayanagara period. Although this set of eight is probably a later (seventeenth-century) invention, Timmana's presence at Krsnadevarāya's court is historically verified. The poet dedicated his work, Pārijātâpaharanamu, to this king. The tradition asserts that the poet arrived in the court as a gift from the family of Tirumaladevi, Krsnadevarāya's senior wife.
He was a Saiva and was a disciple of Guru Aghora Siva, yet some of his works are based on Vaishanavism because of imperial patronage. His uncles Nandi Mallaya and Ganta Singana (known as Malaya Maruta) were a famous poetic pair in the court of Viranarasimha Raya, half-brother of Krishnadevaraya.
He was more popular as Mukku Thimmana because of his poem on a beautiful nose. Mukku means nose in Telugu.
Timmana completed Kannada poet Kumaravyasa's incomplete work Mahabharatha, and presented that as “Karnataka Krishnadevaraya Bharatha Kathamanjari” to the king.

## Style

Unlike his contemporaries like Allasani Peddana, he did not use long and complex words and used only soft and simple Telugu words. His works are also understandable to non-scholars and his poetry is fondly called as Mukku Timmana Muddu Paluku (sweet words of Mukku Thimmana) in Telugu. Parijatapaharanam is famous for many soft romantic poems still popular in Telugu.
He did many poetic experiments in his works. One such experiment is called Chitra Kavita (means magical poems). All four lines of a few poems can be read from either direction and all lines are palindromes ignoring spaces. He composed a poem that can be read from end or start, where all four lines together form a palindrome. He also composed a poem with only two letters ('na' and 'ma'). He also presented Garbha Kavita (means hidden poems) in a few poems, where an entire poem will have two different meanings.

## Poetry

Poem attributed to Thimmana - "Of a beautiful nose like flower"
నానాసూనవితాన వాసనల నానందించు సారంగ మే లా న న్నొల్లదటంచు, గంధఫలి బల్కాకం తపంబంది యో షానాసాకృతి బూని సర్వసుమనస్సౌరభ్యసంవాస మై పూనెం బ్రేక్షణమాలికామధుకరీ పుంజంబునిర్వంకలన్

## Notable works

* Parijatapaharanamu
* Bharata Kathamanjari
* Vanivilasam
# Walking Among the Living

Professional ratings :
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Walking Among the Living is the third studio album released by American country music singer Jon Randall. It is his third major-label album, and his first album since Willin' in 1999. This album includes the song "Whiskey Lullaby", which was also recorded by Brad Paisley as a duet with Alison Krauss on Paisley's 2003 album Mud on the Tires. Paisley's version was a Top 5 country hit in mid-2004. Singles released from Walking Among the Living include "Baby Won't You Come Home" and "I Shouldn't Do This", neither of which charted.

## Track listing

* "Baby Won't You Come Home" (Jon Randall) – 3:32
* "In the Country" (Randall, Gary Scruggs) – 4:05
* "North Carolina Moon" (Randall, Ronnie Stewart) – 5:02
* "Somebody Else" (Randall) – 3:33
* "Long Way Down" (Randall) – 4:11
* "Whiskey Lullaby" (Randall, Bill Anderson) – 4:54
* "Austin" (Randall) – 3:56
* "I Shouldn't Do This" (Randall) – 3:48
* "Reprise for Somebody Else" (Randall) – 0:55
* "Coming Back for More" (Randall, Gary Nicholson) – 3:32
* "Lonely for Awhile" (Randall, Nicholson) – 4:46
* "Walking Among the Living" (Randall, Jessi Alexander) – 3:30
* "No Southern Comfort" (Randall, John Scott Sherrill) – 3:53
* "My Life" (Robert Lee Castleman) – 4:28

## Personnel

* Jessi Alexander – background vocals
* Karen Elaine Bakunin – viola
* Pat Bergeson – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, National guitar, gut string guitar, harmonica
* Chris Brown – drums, percussion
* Denyse Buffum – viola
* Sam Bush – fiddle, mandolin, slide mandolin, background vocals
* Steve Conn – piano, Hammond B-3 organ, accordion, Wurlitzer electric piano
* Larry Corbett – cello
* John Cowan – background vocals
* Greg Davis – banjo
* Dan Dugmore – pedal steel guitar
* Glen Duncan – banjo, electric guitar
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle, mandolin, octave violin
* Béla Fleck – banjo
* Vince Gill – background vocals
* Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar
* Trey Henry – double bass
* Byron House – bass guitar, double bass
* Rob Ickes – Dobro, lap steel guitar
* Sonya Isaacs – background vocals
* Carl Jackson – background vocals
* Alison Krauss – background vocals
* Andy Leftwich – fiddle, mandolin
* Patty Loveless – background vocals
* Carole Mukogawa – viola
* Gary Nicholson – National guitar
* Dave Pomeroy – bass guitar, double bass
* Jon Randall – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, gut string guitar, vocals
* Darrell Scott – background vocals
* Rudy Stein – cello
* Pete Wasner – piano, accordion, Hammond B-3 organ, Wurlitzer electric piano
* Evan Wilson – viola
# Rose Hill (Guilderland, New York)

Rose Hill is a historic home located at Guilderland in Albany County, New York. It was built about 1840 and is a two-story Federal style dwelling. It has a hipped roof crowned by a balustrade and symmetrically placed chimneys. It features a central front porch with Latticework decoration. It was built by Volkert Veeder, agent for Stephen Van Rensselaer and active worker in colonizing the town. Also on the property is a barn, privy, and shed.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Murray Hall (politician)

Murray H. Hall (1841 − January 16, 1901) was a New York City bail bondsman and Tammany Hall politician who became famous on his death in 1901 when it was revealed that he was a biological female.
He was born in Govan, Scotland under the name "Mary Anderson" and with the assigned gender of "female". At 16, he began wearing male attire and using the name "John Anderson". Hall reportedly migrated to America after being reported to the police by his first wife and lived as a man for nearly 25 years, able to vote and to work as a politician at a time when women were denied such rights. He also ran a commercial "intelligence office." At the time of his death, he resided with his second wife and their adopted daughter. His biological sex had been a secret even to his own daughter and friends, who continued to respect his expression after death. After his death, an aide to a state senator remarked "If he was a woman he ought to have been born a man, for he lived and looked like one."
His last home was an apartment in Greenwich Village, half a block north of the Jefferson Market Courthouse (now the Jefferson Market Library). The building was renumbered in 1929, when Manhattan's Sixth Avenue was extended south, and is now 453 6th Avenue. The NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project lists the building.
Hall died from breast cancer, treatment for which he seemed to have delayed for fear of exposing his biological sex. He was buried in women's clothes in an unmarked grave in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
# Menezes Braganza House

The Menezes Braganza Pereira House is located at the Chandor village in Goa. It is known to be more than 350 years old and is situated near the church square in Chandor. This mansion is preserved as a heritage house and has a Portuguese style facade. It has various chandeliers, painting, porcelain, crystal, period furniture and other antique items.

## Description

According to family history, in the 17th century A.F.S. Braganza Pereira was representing Goa under the Portuguese government as a vice consul general in Spain. He was gifted the land by the king of Portugal, Don Luiz on which the mansion is now located. Later after a few generations, the house was divided into two equal halves as it was inherited by two sisters in the family. It was named after their husbands - Menezes Branganza (west wing) and Braganza Pereira (east wing) and is still inhabited by descendants of the two families.
The Portuguese style outer facade that gives entry to both wings of the mansion with 24 windows is the longest in Goa. The house made up of laterite has a garden with mosaic seats, tables and fountains. A nail of St. Francis Xavier is held by the Petite Chapel that is still used in the Braganza Periera House. Two chairs bearing the coat of arms gifted by the Portuguese king are there in the huge ballroom.
The house also has a large library of 5,000 books.

## Notable members

Notable members of the house are:
* T. B. Cunha
* Luís de Menezes Bragança
* Berta de Menezes Bragança
* Beatris de Menezes Bragança
# 1965 Maranhão gubernatorial election

The Maranhão gubernatorial election of 1965 as held in Brazilian state of Maranhão on October 3, alongside Brazil's general elections. UDN candidate, José Sarney, was elected on October 3, 1965.
# Rube Ehrhardt

Welton Claude Ehrhardt (November 20, 1894 – April 27, 1980) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched from 1924 to 1929 with the Brooklyn Robins and Cincinnati Reds.
A right-hander, Ehrhardt's career was delayed while he served in the Navy in World War I, so that he was nearly 30 by the time he made his Major League debut.
Ehrhardt was the losing pitcher in that debut on July 18, 1924, throwing a complete game but losing 4–0 to Eppa Rixey and the Cincinnati Reds. A month later, Ehrhardt turned the tables, outpitching Rixey in a 9–4 victory on Aug. 17 for the Robins, all four runs allowed being unearned due to his team's four errors. Ehrhardt's next start, four days later, came in Chicago, where he shut out the Cubs 2–0 with a four-hitter, Zack Wheat driving in both of Brooklyn's runs.
After winning five games during that 1924 season, Ehrhardt had his best year in 1925, winning 10 games. Dazzy Vance (22-9), Burleigh Grimes (12-19) and Ehrhardt were the Robins' top starters that year. In his final appearance of the season, on Oct. 1, 1925, Ehrhardt was the losing pitcher but did hit his only home run. It came off Jimmy Ring in a 6–5 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.
In 1926 and 1927, working mostly out of the bullpen, he ranked first in the National League in games finished, making 46 appearances during the 1927 season.
On April 18, 1929, Ehrhardt was traded to the Reds. He appeared in 24 games that season, all but one in relief. The start came In the final appearance of his career, on Oct. 5, 1929, when Ehrhardt pitched a complete-game shutout in Cincinnati to defeat the Cubs 9–0. It was a five-hitter, Kiki Cuyler getting two of Chicago's hits. Ehrhardt had a single at the plate in that final game.
He reportedly worked in a Chicago Heights, Illinois steel mill for 20 years following his retirement from baseball. Ehrhardt is buried in Trinity Lutheran cemetery in Crete, Illinois.
# Dunoon massacre

The Dunoon massacre was a massacre that took place around Dunoon, Scotland, on 3 June 1646. Men of Clan Campbell massacred men, women and children of the Clan Lamont.
By 1646, the Clan Campbell, neighbours of the Clan Lamont, had steadily encroached the Lamont's lands. After the 1645 Battle of Inverlochy near Fort William, the Clan Lamont took the opportunity to lay waste to the Campbell's territory. The following year, the powerful Clan Campbell army invaded the Clan Lamont lands, taking their castles of Toward on Cowal and Asgog on the banks of Loch Asgog on South West Cowal. At Castle Toward the Campbells asked for hospitality, which was given, according to custom, and then slaughtered the Lamonts in their beds, before throwing bodies down the well to poison the water.
James Lamont surrendered after accepting fair terms for his people, but the Campbells reneged on the terms and took the Lamonts captive. The two castles were set alight and razed, and the prisoners were transported by boat to Dunoon, where the Campbells slaughtered over two hundred of Lamont's men, women and children. Thirty-six men were killed by hanging, while the rest were stabbed to death or buried alive. James Lamont was thrown into a dungeon for five years. This event became known as the Dunoon massacre.
The massacre is commemorated by a memorial in Dunoon, dedicated in 1906 and known as the Clan Lamont Memorial or the Dunoon Massacre Memorial.
# Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1938)

Brian "Bryn" Jones (born 15 September 1938) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Barnsley and York City.
# James Smart (skater)

James Smart (1865–1928) was the youngest brother of George 'Fish' Smart and Jarman Smart. Unlike his brother Fish and uncle Turkey, he always skated under his real name; attempts to call him 'Eagle' to distinguish him from his cousin James Turkey Smart did not stick. He won the professional title of Great Britain in 1890, 1895 and 1900 and the Littleport Cup in 1892. He also won a world championship and a Dutch championship. He was sponsored allowing him to train. Having spent some time training in Norway, he set up an agency to sell Norwegian skates in Britain.
During the Championship Skating Match in January 1887, about 2,000 persons attended the championship skating match at Grantchester, near Cambridge, when eighteen competed in a three-mile race, with six turns. The track was hard, but some large cracks made the course dangerous, and there were several falls. Smart, ten miles champion, did the fastest course—namely, 9 min. 52 2-5 sec. He was beaten in the fourth round by Fish Smart, the champion, by half a yard; but in the final heat Fish Smart broke a skate, and Carter, of Welney, won first honours.
Smart took the British professional title from his older brother George at Lingay Fen in January 1889. and dominated fen skating for the next few years. In January 1891 the NSA arranged a flying start mile for him, which he completed in 3 mins.
# 1961 Jordanian general election

General elections were held in Jordan on 19 October 1961. As political parties were banned at the time, all candidates ran as independents.
# Claude Elliott (baseball)

Claude Judson "Chaucer" Elliott (November 17, 1876 – June 22, 1923) was a professional baseball player. He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of two seasons (1904–1905) with the Cincinnati Reds and New York Giants. For his career, he compiled a 3–3 record in 22 appearances, with a 3.33 earned run average and 47 strikeouts. He was a member of the 1905 World Series champions Giants, though he did not play in the World Series.
In 1905, Elliott relieved 8 times in his 10 appearances. Though saves were not an official statistic until 1969, Elliot was retroactively credited with six saves that season, a record at that time. His manager, John McGraw, was one of the first to use a relief pitcher to save games.
On June 29, 1905, while playing for the Giants, Elliott played a part in history that would be immortalized some 80 years later with the making of Field of Dreams. The movie included a depiction of Moonlight Graham, who only played one inning in Major League baseball and never got an at-bat. It was Elliot who flied out ending the top of the ninth inning with Graham on deck.
Elliott was born in Pardeeville, Wisconsin. He died of muscular atrophy in Pardeeville at the age of 46.
# 2007 Zhani-Vedeno ambush

The 2007 Zhani-Vedeno ambush occurred on 7 October when a convoy of vehicles carrying local Russian interior ministry soldiers and policemen was ambushed in the volatile Vedeno region of Chechnya. The ambush resulted in the deaths of at least four soldiers and the hospitalisation of 10 to 16. It was carried out under the command of Amir Aslambek, and was one of the deadliest attacks in several months.
According to an article by Kommersant, the convoy of a dozen armored military trucks and armored personnel carriers carrying detachments of local police officers and servicemen from the Akhmad Kadyrov Patrol Police Regiment-2 and the South (Yug) Battalion of Internal Troops (both composed of Kadyrovtsy) was reinforcing forces involved in the clearance operation in the village of Dargo, a bastion of the resistance to Russian rule for 300 years.
According to the separatist website Chechenpress, the ambush and subsequent fighting resulted in the deaths of 25 soldiers (10 to 16 from the ambush) and one rebel. The Russian sources also said a body of fighter was found in Dargo.
# Jürgen Grabowski

Jürgen Grabowski (7 July 1944 – 10 March 2022) was a German footballer. He played for Eintracht Frankfurt. He won gold medals playing for the West Germany national football team that won the European championship in 1972 and the FIFA World Cup in 1974. Grabowski is considered the greatest Eintracht Frankfurt player ever.

## Biography

Grabowski was born in Wiesbaden, West Germany. Grabowski, originally a forward, then later an attacking midfielder or a winger, started his career with SV Biebrich 1919 and FV Biebrich 1902 of Wiesbaden. In 1965, he joined Eintracht Frankfurt. With this team he won the German Cup in 1974 and 1975 and the UEFA Europa League in 1980. Injury prevented him from participating in the 1980 UEFA Cup finals.
In European Cup competitions he made 40 appearances and scored nine goals.
He played 44 caps for the West Germany national team and scored five goals. He was a member of the squad that finished second in the World Cup tournaments of 1966, when he did not play. In Mexico 1970, Grabowski was called the best substitute in the world. In the game against Italy, Grabowski hit the cross to defender Karl-Heinz Schnellinger. The German professional, who played for an Italian club, scored the equalizing goal in the last second. The semi-final game was lost 4–3 after extra time. In 1972, he became European champion. Grabowski was also participant at the 1974 FIFA World Cup in Germany. In 1974, he scored in West Germany's 4–2 win over Sweden in the second round. On his 30th birthday, he and his Eintracht teammate Bernd Hölzenbein became world champions on 7 July 1974 at the Munich Olympic Stadium.
His career ended in 1980 after he was injured by Lothar Matthäus. For a short time he was manager of Eintracht Frankfurt. Grabowski was honorary captain of Eintracht.
Grabowski lived in Taunusstein, Hesse. In his last years, he was a dialysis patient. He died in Wiesbaden on 10 March 2022, at the age of 77.

## Honours

Eintracht Frankfurt
* UEFA Cup: 1979–80
* DFB-Pokal: 1973–74, 1974–75
West Germany
* FIFA World Cup: 1974
* UEFA European Championship: 1972
Individual
* kicker Bundesliga Team of the Season: 1966–67, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1977–78
* 3 December 2014 Hessian Order of Merit
# Dmitry German

Dmitry German (Belarusian: Дзмітры Герман; Russian: Дмитрий Герман; born 12 June 1988) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Volna Pinsk.

## Honours

Dinamo Brest
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2016–17, 2017–18
# Life After the Oasis

Life After The Oasis is a 2019 Australian documentary film produced by Shark Island Productions and directed by Sascha Ettinger Epstein.

## Subject

Life After The Oasis premiered at Sydney Film Festival in June 2019.
In 2008, feature documentary The Oasis, shocked Australia with its gritty insight into the lives of wayward teens at the Oasis Youth Network, a youth refuge in inner-city Sydney. A decade later, with social inequality and homelessness worse than ever, the original participants reveal where their lives have taken them.

### Education and outreach

Life After The Oasis was broadcast by SBS in 2019.
The education and outreach work around the film builds on the first film. Over the last ten years youth homelessness has not halved, as was pledged with bi-partisan support in 2008, but has increased.
The issue of youth homelessness in Australia gained national media attention in Youth Week 2008 via the release of the National Youth Commission's "Australia's Homeless Youth" report and ABC1's premiere of The Oasis documentary on youth homelessness This report influenced the Australian Governments Green Paper Which Way Home? and the White Paper, which set out the Government's national plan of action.
The roadmap of recommendations developed by the National Youth Commission imagined a truly strategic homelessness response, not just more crisis responses and band-aid measures, but a national effort that would begin to reduce and ultimately end youth homelessness in Australia. Ahead of the film premiere at Sydney Film Festival, a Report Card was presented to the National Youth Homelessness Conference held on 18–19 March 2019. This Report card makes an assessment of how much progress has actually been made since 2008 against the NYC Roadmap's 10 'must do' strategic areas for action. Referencing the NYC Roadmap, the Report Card is a review of responses to youth homelessness over the past decade from a national perspective.
In 2019, Shark Island Institute with YLab Global and supported by The Caledonia Foundation launched The Oasis Homelessness Project. The Project was co-designed with teachers, schools and young people with an experience of homelessness.
# Isfara (river)

The Isfara is a river of the Syr Darya basin in Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. In its upper course, it is called Ak-Suu, in its middle course Karavshin.
It rises in the Batken Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is fed by the glaciers on the northern flank of the Turkestan Range. It initially flows in a western arc around a foothill chain. It then maintains its course in a northerly direction. It flows through the Tajik exclave of Vorukh. It later crosses the border into the Sughd Region of Tajikistan. There, it flows through the city of the same name in the southwest of the Ferghana Valley. 30 km (19 mi) further north, the river reaches the border with Uzbekistan at Rabot. The Isfara formed an alluvial cone north of Rabot. Today, the incoming river water is directed to the Great Fergana Canal to the northeast.
The Isfara has a length of 130 km (81 mi). It drains an area of 3240 km$^2$. The river is mainly fed by meltwater from the glaciers and snowmelt. 60% of the annual runoff occurs in the summer months from July to September. Some of the river water is diverted for irrigation purposes.
# Rose Island Concrete Monument

The Rose Island Concrete Monument is a historic commemorative marker on Rose Island, part of Rose Atoll, a remote island located in the far eastern reaches of the territorial waters of American Samoa. The marker is a concrete structure in the shape of a truncated pyramid with a rectangular cross-section. It is 1.53 metres (5.0 ft) wide, 1.59 metres (5.2 ft) high, and 0.74 metres (2.4 ft) deep. On the west side of the marker is raised lettering stating "ROSE ISLAND / AMERICAN SAMOA / TRESPASSING PROHIBITED / WARREN J. TERHUNE / JAN 10 1920 GOVERNOR". A brass plaque on the opposite side of the monument conveys a similar message. The monument was placed in 1920 by the order of Naval Governor Warren J. Terhune during a tour he made of all of the islands of the territory of American Samoa, and serves as a continuing reminder of the American claim to the atoll.
The monument was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.