OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tich Button

Tich Button (Urdu: ٹچ بٹن) is a 2022 Pakistani comedy drama film, directed by Qasim Ali Mureed in his feature film directorial debut and produced by Salman Iqbal and Urwa Hocane in her debut production. It stars Farhan Saeed, Iman Ali, Feroze Khan and Sonya Hussyn. The film is released on 25 November 2022.
The principal photography of the film began in February 2019. It was scheduled to be released on Eid al-Fitr 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, then later it was released on 25 November 2022.

## Plot

Kaka, a young man, helps Saqib when he refuses to marry his cousin Shakeela. As a result of this refusal, complications kick in and a pile of lies generate. As the story unfolds, Leena, a girl from Turkey enters this triangle and what follows is a story of mishaps and love.

## Cast

* Farhan Saeed as Kaka Sahab
* Iman Ali as Leena
* Feroze Khan as Saqib
* Sonya Hussyn as Shakeela
* Samiya Mumtaz as Kulsoom
* Sohail Ahmed as Choudhary Nijaz
* Humaira Ali as Parveen
* Marhoom Ahmad Bilal as Bhatti
* Marina Khan as Pammi
* Noor ul Hassan as Iqbal
* Gul-e-Rana as Saqib's mother
* Qavi Khan as Dada
* Raheela Agha as Dadi
* Ali Sikandar as Kaka's friend
* Urwa Hocane as Special appearance in item song "Pretty Face"

## Production

The principal photography began in February 2019. In November, the cast and crew landed in Turkey to begin filming there.

## Soundtrack

The first song from the album titled Ehsaan Hai Tumhara by Farhan Saeed and Jonita Gandhi was released on Oct 21 2022. The second song titled Mein Ni Boldi by Humaira Arshad was released on Oct 23, 2022. This song was recreated by Saji Ali & Adrian David Emmanuel, with additional lyrics by Saji Ali, from Arshad's 2002 song Mein ni Boldi, Mere Ch Mera Yaar Bolda. The third song Pretty Face Ye Mera, Featuring Farhan Saeed and Urwa Hocane, sung by Jabar Abbas and Aima Baig, with lyrics penned down by Shakeel Sohail, was released on 19 Nov, 2022.

## Critical reception

Mohammad Kamran Jawaid of the Dawn praised the film for its engaging storyline, visuals, and performances, particularly Farhan Saeed and Sohail Ahmed, but critiqued Iman Ali's underutilization in the film.

## Accolades

| Year | Awards | Category | Recipient/ nominee | Result |
| October 6, 2023 | Lux Style Awards | Best Film (Viewers' choice) | Tich Button | Nominated |
| October 6, 2023 | Lux Style Awards | Best Film Actress | Mahira Khan | Nominated |
| October 6, 2023 | Lux Style Awards | Best Film Actor | Feroze Khan | Won |
| October 6, 2023 | Lux Style Awards | Best Film Actor | Farhan Saeed | Nominated |
| October 6, 2023 | Lux Style Awards | Best Film Song | "Ehsaan Hai Tumhara" | Nominated |
# Treaty House

The Treaty House (Māori: Whare Tiriti) at Waitangi in Northland, New Zealand, is the former house of the British Resident in New Zealand, James Busby. The Treaty of Waitangi, the document that established the British Colony of New Zealand, was signed in the grounds of the Treaty House on 6 February 1840.
The grounds had previously been the site of other important events, such as the signing of the Declaration of the Independence of New Zealand in 1835. The house and grounds remained in private hands until 1932, when they were purchased by Governor-General Viscount Bledisloe and donated to the nation. They were dedicated as a national reserve in 1934, in a ceremony attended by thousands of people, both Māori and Pākehā, and including the Māori King. It was the site of another major event in 1940, when the centenary of the Treaty signing was celebrated. From 1947 the grounds became the site of annual Waitangi Day celebrations.

## Architectural history

The Treaty House was built in 1833–34 for Busby and his family. It is one of New Zealand's oldest surviving buildings. Originally the building consisted of two main rooms, plus an entrance hallway, verandah, and a detached rear block containing a kitchen and servants' room. Busby considered the house to be too small for someone of his standing, but for 1830s New Zealand it was a large house. It was expanded in the 1830s and 1840s with the addition of a lean-to and two wings.
The property remained in the Busby family until 1882, when it was sold to a local farmer. For at least some of the next few years it was used for agricultural purposes, including shearing sheep. It fell into disrepair, despite some efforts to bring it into public ownership. These were successful in 1932, when Bledisloe made his purchase, and the house was subsequently restored by leading architect William Henry Gummer. This was one of the earliest major state restorations of a historic building in New Zealand. In preparation for the 1990 sesquicentennial of the Treaty signing, the house was modified to more accurately reflect what it would have been like in 1840.

## Heritage site and grounds

The Treaty House has been a Heritage New Zealand Category I listed building since 1983. It contains a museum devoted to the Treaty and to life in the house in the mid nineteenth century. The grounds contain a carved whare runanga (meeting house) and the large waka taua (war canoe) Ngā Toki Matawhaorua, both built for the 1940 celebrations. A flagstaff stands on the spot where the Treaty was signed. The original flagstaff was erected by the New Zealand Division of the Royal Navy just prior to the Waitangi Day celebrations of 1934. The Waitangi Treaty Monument, built in circa 1880–1881 and also registered as a Category 1 heritage item, is located nearby.
* Treaty House photographed in 1912 by Henry Winkelmann
* Treaty House from the back, showing the two wings added in the 1840s
* Courtyard at the back of the Treaty House
* Recreation of the 19th-century interior of the house
# Bahchisaraytsev House

The Bahchisaraytsev House (Russian: Дом Бахчисарайцева, romanized: Dom Bahchisaraytseva) is a historic house in Rostov-on-Don, Russia located at the intersection of Socialist street and Budenovsky Prospekt (Pr. Budennovsky, 26/57).
Built in the early twentieth century, the house belonged to Grigory Bahchisaraystev [ru], a public official of the Rostov City Duma. His name is given as Krikor Bahchisaraystev in appraisal documents and in the list of cultural heritage objects of regional importance in Rostov-on-Don. Bahchisaraystev was a well-known amateur gardener in the city, and in 1910 organized the city's first tree planting festival.
The building has the status of an object of cultural heritage of Russia of regional significance.

## History

The building was built in the Art Nouveau style in the early twentieth century. A characteristic feature of the tenement houses of the late nineteenth – early twentieth centuries is the location of the commercial premises on the ground floor of the building. The first floor of the house was rented by the commercial and industrial company "Zveno", which was engaged in the sale of Loreley cars made by the "Rudolf Ley" joint stock company.
In the 1920s, the building was nationalized — the upper floors were reserved for residential purposes, and a student canteen occupied the basement.
# Jean Armstrong

Jean Armstrong is an engineering professor at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for "contributions to the theory and application of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing in wireless and optical communications". She was inducted to the Victorian Honour Roll of Women in 2008.
Armstrong was born in Scotland and later immigrated to Australia. She received a B.Sc. in electrical engineering from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland in 1974, an M.Sc. in digital techniques from the Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1980, and a Ph.D. in digital communications from Monash University in Melbourne, Australia in 1993. She has published many papers on wireless and optical communications, focusing specifically on Orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing. Her work has led to a number of commercialized patents.
Between 1974 and 1977, she worked as a design engineer at Hewlett-Packard Ltd., Scotland. Since 1977, she has been working in academia, holding positions at the University of Melbourne, Monash University, and La Trobe University.
In 2016 she was awarded the Institution of Engineering and Technology Mountbatten Medal.
# Morphinone

Morphinone is an opioid that is the intermediate when morphine is being converted to hydromorphone (trade name Dilaudid).

## Chemical structure

Morphinone can be described as the ketone of morphine.

## Legal status

Morphinone itself is an active opioid, though its potency is closer to codeine than morphine. It is, however, an important precursor and would fall under the purview of the Controlled Substances Act within the United States. Its legal status in other countries varies.
# Leopold Šťastný

Leopold Šťastný (23 May 1911 – 14 May 1996) was a Slovak football player and coach. He both played as a defender and coached for ŠK Slovan Bratislava.
He played for both Czechoslovakia and Slovakia at international level.
# If the Shoe Fits (film)

If the Shoe Fits (also known as Stroke of Midnight) is a 1990 American television film based on the fairy tale of Cinderella, starring Rob Lowe and Jennifer Grey. It was directed by Tom Clegg.

## Plot

In Paris, Kelly Carter (Jennifer Grey) is trying to develop her career as a shoe designer. Lost in Paris, Wanda the fairy (Andrea Ferreol) tries very hard to get directions on a crowded boulevard and nobody gives her attention but the sensible Kelly. Kelly goes to meet with famous fashion designer Francesco Salvitore (Rob Lowe), but is late for the appointment with him, and is turned away. Wanda meets Kelly again, and gives her advice, trying to instill confidence in her and help her succeed. Using a pretense, Wanda knocks on the door of Salvitore, who is floundering and looking for a 'new face' for his fashion house. She subtly suggests that he host a great ball at his residence, insisting that everything he needs is closer than he thinks. Wanda then imparts magical power to a pair of shoes Kelly has designed, that transform her into a stunning beauty. Attending the ball with friends, she attracts the attention of all the guests, and the smitten Salvitore; she is overwhelmed and flees, but he eventually tracks her down, and proclaims her his new diva.

## Cast

* Rob Lowe as Francesco Salvitore
* Jennifer Grey as Kelly Carter/Prudence
* Élisabeth Vitali as Véronique
* Andréa Ferréol as Wanda
* Rebecca Potok as Mimi Larcher
* Sacha Briquet as Cirage
* Florence Pelly as Taffy
* Alison Hornus as Domino
* Josephine Penedo as Carol
* Fabienne Chaudat as Receptionist

## Reception

Movie review website Moria gave the a movie a very bad review, stating: "It is all directed with a giddy silliness. Most of the cast overact at the level of cartoonish farce. Rob Lowe is a particular offender, deliberately giving a vain and preening performance."
# Nkululeko Serame

Adv. Nkululeko Molale Serame (born 26 January 1987) is a South African first-class cricketer. He played in the 2006 Under-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka. He is an off-spinner in the classic mould and a lower-order batsman.
Before the U19 World Cup, Serame had already played List A cricket, making his first-team debut in January 2006 for North West against Northerns. He took 1 wicket for 46 runs (1/46). He had a disappointing World Cup, in that in four matches he took one wicket at an average of 133.
Serame played for KwaZulu-Natal during the 2006–07 season, taking eight wickets at 30.25 in four first-class matches. He was selected for the South African Academy that toured Zimbabwe in August 2007. His best performance on tour and career to date came in the final one-day fixture when he took 5/25 in 10 overs.
He was included in the South Western Districts squad for the 2016 Africa T20 Cup. He made his Twenty20 (T20) debut for South Western Districts against Northern Cape on 16 September 2016 and made further T20 appearances for the Cape Cobras in December 2016.
Serame is an advocate of the High Court of South Africa. In September 2018, Serame was named in Boland's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup as well as for the Cape Cobras T20 squad for the 2018-19 CSA T20 Challenge. He played first-class cricket for Boland until he retired from the game in 2020.
In March 2024 Serame was appointed Head Coach of the Bahamas Men's National Cricket Team for the 2024 Carib Cup T20I series between the Bahamas and Cayman Islands.
# Robert M. and Matilda (Kitch) Grindley House

The Robert M. and Matilda (Kitch) Grindley House was a private residence located at 123 Parsons Street in Detroit, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997, but was subsequently demolished.

## Significance

The Robert and Matilda Kitch Grindley House was constructed in 1897 as a single-family dwelling for the Grindley family. The house is significant because of its association with the Grindley family. Three of the Grindleys (Robert McBride, Sarah, and Joseph) made significant contributions to the surrounding community, including participating in various churches and in the social development of local youth.
Robert McBride Grindley married Matilda Kitch in 1891. Robert was president of City & Suburban Homes Company, Ltd., and was involved in much of the subdivision of what is now Detroit's western and northwestern sections. The company helped manufacturers locate plant sites, found temporary and permanent homes for their workers, and pioneered and an easy payment plan, enabling hundreds of people to buy their own homes. Robert was also a key influence in the establishment of the Boys Club of Detroit and was a Charter Member of the Detroit Board of Commerce. He died in 1946.
Sarah A. Grindley opened several Sunday schools and a camp, and was godmother to many children whose fathers were factory workers. She died in 1945. Joseph Grindley was known as a philanthropist; he founded a camp for under-privileged children and worked with a number of children's clubs. When Joseph died in 1961, the Grindley home was sold out of the family to Harold and Marie Corbett, which they left to their daughter Charlene Corbett in 1986, and was later sold to The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Hall, in 1997. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Hall decided to demolish the home to make room for a parking structure in 1998.

## Description

The house was a 2+1⁄2-story brick building, built in a Colonial Revival style with Classical detailing. The large gable on the front façade was covered in slate, and embellished with console brackets, scalloped trim, a carved oculus encircled by a frame and voussoirs, and a large two-part lattice window. The window was originally contained in an ornate surround, with a sill supported by modillions, colonettes, and a lintel with carved swags topped with a shell motif. Side dormers with a central lunette, also faced with slate, crossed the slate roof.
# Inka Raqay, Bolivia

Inka Raqay (Quechua Inka Inca, raqay ruin, a demolished building; shed, storehouse or dormitory for the laborers of a farm; a generally old building without roof, only with walls) is an archaeological site in Bolivia. It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Quillacollo Province, Sipe Sipe Municipality, near the community of Linku.
Inka Raqay was declared a National Archaeological Monument by Law No. 3479 of September 22, 2006. By Law No. 295 of September 28, 2012, it was declared a Historical and Cultural Heritage of the Bolivian state. It is one of the historical places where Willkakuti, the Andean-Amazonic New Year, is celebrated.
# Ammon Ford, North Carolina

Ammon Ford is an unincorporated community in Bladen County, North Carolina, United States. It is located northeast of Ammon. The population was 338 at the 2010 census.
# Laurence Pithie

Laurence Pithie (born 17 July 2002) is a New Zealand professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Red Bull–Bora–Hansgrohe.
Pithie attended Christchurch Boys' High School from 2016 to 2020.

## Career

As a 17-year-old Pithie won two gold medals at the UCI Junior World Championships in the Madison and Omnium. In 2019 Pithie won the national criterium champs allowing him to wear the national jersey in all criteriums for that year. Pithie started the 2021 season off with top 10's in the sprint stages at the New Zealand Cycle Classic. Then fourth in Slovenia after leading out teammate Marijn van den Berg to victory. He finally nabbed a podium in the Circuit de Wallonie behind winner Christophe Laporte. He held his form to the Tour de la Mirabelle where a second place in the reduced bunch finish of Stage 2 brought him to seventh overall. Pithie's greatest accomplishment came at the Baltic Chain Tour where he finished 2nd in every stage which allowed him to win Overall.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2019

    1st Criterium, National Championships
    2nd Time trial, Oceania Junior Championships

#### 2021

    1st Overall Baltic Chain Tour
       1st Points classification
       1st Youth classification
    1st Stage 1 (TTT) New Zealand Cycle Classic
    3rd Circuit de Wallonie
    4th GP Adria Mobil
    7th Overall Tour de la Mirabelle

#### 2022

    National Championships
       1st Under-23 Road race
       2nd Under-23 Time trial
       3rd Road race
    1st Grand Prix de la ville de Pérenchies
    1st Stage 3 Tour de Normandie
    3rd Overall New Zealand Cycle Classic
       1st Youth classification
    3rd Gran Premio Sportivi di Poggiana
    8th Grote Prijs Jean-Pierre Monseré
    10th Paris–Troyes

#### 2023 (1 pro win)

    1st Cholet-Pays de la Loire
    2nd Classic Loire Atlantique
    5th Hamburg Cyclassics
    5th Circuit de Wallonie
    5th Grand Prix d'Isbergues
    8th Nokere Koerse

#### 2024 (1)

    1st Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
    2nd Grand Prix d'Isbergues
    National Championships
       3rd Road race
       3rd Time trial
    5th Surf Coast Classic
    7th Paris–Roubaix
    8th Le Samyn
    10th Grand Prix de Fourmies

#### 2025

    3rd Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
    5th Time trial, National Championships

#### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2024 |
| Giro d'Italia | 103 |
| Tour de France | — |
| Vuelta a España | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |

### Track
#### 2019

    UCI World Junior Championships
       1st Omnium
       1st Madison (with Kiaan Watts)
    National Junior Championships
       1st Omnium
       3rd Team pursuit
       3rd Kiko
    1st Individual pursuit, Oceania Junior Championships

#### 2020

    National Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       1st Madison (with Thomas Sexton)
# Semarsot Wildlife Sanctuary

Semarsot Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area and wildlife sanctuary located in Surguja district of the Indian state of Chhattisgarh.

## Geography

The sanctuary covers an area of 430.35 km$^2$ (166.16 sq mi) and was declared as a protected area in 1978.

## Wildlife

The protected area consists of a mixture of moist and dry tropical deciduous forests. Major fauna include nilgai, spotted deer, sambar deer, chinkara, leopard, sloth bear, wild boar, and Indian fox. Avifauna include darters, wood peckers, peacocks, jungle fowl, green pigeons, quails, parrots, and storks. The park consists of reptiles such as common krait, cat snake, rat snake, snake-eyed lacerta, grass skink, fan throated lizard, and rock agama.
# Robert Mills Manor

The Robert Mills Manor is housing complex located in Harleston Village in Charleston, South Carolina that is included on the National Register.

## History

Plans for a new housing complex began in May 1935 when the Public Works Administration decided to allocate $1.5 million to Charleston to clear slums and redevelop the land with new housing. The affordable rent was to pay off the cost of the project over 40 years.
The area included in the project was densely filled with dilapidated wooden houses with a few brick houses but also several large public buildings. At first, the city's new Charleston Housing Authority planned to demolish the old Medical College, the Old Charleston Jail, and the Jenkins Orphanage (which operated out of the old Marine Hospital). In January 1938, a third set of plans were submitted by city officials which would have demolished the Old Charleston Jail (except for the wall around the yard), would have used the ruins of the old Medical College (at the northeast corner of Franklin and Queen Sts.) as a recreation building, and would have converted the old Marine Hospital into apartments.
At a meeting on September 15, 1938, the project was named in honor of Robert Mills, the South Carolina architect for several notable public buildings including the Marine Hospital and part of the Old City Jail.
Bids for the demolition of about seventy houses were opened in October 1938. The new buildings were designed by Housing Architects Associated. The only houses that were spared for architectural merit were 59 and 63 Beaufain St. and 1 Franklin St. (also known as 34 Magazine St.).
Samuel Lapham VI was the principal architect for the project and considered it a good example of Charleston style. On February 8, 1938, a building permit for $432,032 was issued for the new construction. A groundbreaking ceremony was held on February 11, 1939, at which Nathan Straus, administrator of the United States Housing Authority, spoke.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dorsey were the first occupants of the new development when they moved into 105-H Logan St. on October 16, 1939.
The project was planned as a Whites-only housing complex. In 1964, the National Urban League appealed to President Lyndon Johnson to desegregate Charleston's public housing on the basis of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

## Architecture

The original plans called for six two-story buildings with six apartments each and six eight-apartment buildings on the north side of Cromwell Alley. The project was extended between Pitt and Logan Sts. on the south side of Beaufain St. Four more eight-apartment buildings were to be built along Magazine St. between Wilson and Logan Sts. All of the buildings were to be of unpainted brick, using brick salvaged from the demolitions of existing buildings on the site.
The Preservation Society of Charleston opposed plans to alter the high brick wall that surrounded the Old Jail. The Charleston Housing Authority rejected the request and decided to substantially lower the height of the wall to allow more light into the yard of the Old Jail.