OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kanō Naizen

Kanō Naizen (狩野 内膳, 1570–1616) was a Japanese painter. He was a part of the Japanese family of painters, the Kanō school. He was the middle son of school's head Kanō Eitoku, younger brother to the Kano school heir Kanō Mitsunobu, older brother to Kanō Takanobu, and adopted brother to the famed Kanō school painter Kanō Sanraku. Naizen primarily worked with his fathers and brothers in the head Kanō workshop in Kyoto to restore many imperial buildings, Buddhist temples, and Shinto shrines that were destroyed during the Kamakura period and the Genpei Wars. In 1610–15 Naizen moved to Edo (modern-day Tokyo), the new administration capital, at the behest of the recently ascendent Tokugawa shogunate, Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Stylistically Nazien is often overshadowed by his father and brothers; however he is particularly known for his byōbu screen paintings of Nanban ("Southern Barbarians", i.e. Europeans). Naizen acquired his name when officially entering the Kanō school; his personal name was Shigesato (重里).
One of his more famous works, "Festivals of Toyokuni" (豊国の祭り), was one of these such paintings, produced in 1605 for the seventh anniversary of the death of Kampaku Toyotomi Hideyoshi, whose posthumous name was Toyokuni Daimyōjin (豊国大名人).
# Eero Antikainen

Eero Antikainen (5 January 1906 - 29 January 1960) was a Finnish sawmill worker, trade union leader and politician, born in Vehmersalmi. He served as Deputy Minister of Transport and Public Works from 26 April to 29 August 1958. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1951 to 1955, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He later joined the Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders (TPSL). He was the chairman of the Finnish Federation of Trade Unions (SAK) from 1954 to 1958.
# Famigo

Famigo is a defunct Austin, Texas-based company that provided a directory of child- and family-friendly applications for mobile devices, as well as a parental control app for the Android operating system. The company raised $1 million in funding. The company is no longer active and the website has been taken over by another company.

## History

Q Beck founded Famigo in the fall of 2009, and was the CEO. The Austin Technology Incubator, an Austin-based start-up resource, helped launch Famigo.
Famigo raised $1 million for its app-directory and parental control software. Silverton Partners, Zilker Ventures, Liahona Ventures, and Capital Factory helped fund the initiative.

## Awards and recognition

In 2011, CNET named Famigo Sandbox (the parental control app) the Best App for Parents. PC Pro named Famigo Sandbox one of the 25 best Android apps. Time magazine's tech section named Famigo Sandbox one of "The 10 Best Android Games for Kids".
# Ramadan Offensive (2006)

vteIraq War (Outline) :
The Ramadan Offensive refers to the attacks mounted by insurgents in Iraq during the holy Muslim month of Ramadan in 2006, three years after the original Ramadan Offensive.
Among the targets were U.S., Iraqi and other Coalition military targets, but many civilians were also killed by death squads. Most of the civilian killings were conducted by the Mahdi Army who were seeking to purge the Sunni population of Baghdad. The offensive coincided with a Coalition operation called Together Forward which was to significantly reduce the violence in Baghdad which had seen a sharp uprise since the mid-February 2006 bombing of the Askariya Mosque, a major Shia Muslim shrine, in Samarra. However, the operation failed. Moreover, the insurgents managed take control of more than 80 percent of Baghdad. Also insurgents made huge gains in the western Al Anbar and southern Babil province, forcing Coalition and Iraqi security forces from many towns and cities. This period also saw the battle of Amarah, during which rogue Mahdi Army fighters fought with the police, who were members of the Badr Organisation, for control of the southern city of Amarah.
# Dhule riots

The Dhule riots were riots between the Hindu and Muslim community that took place in December 1992, October 2008 and January 2013 in Dhule in northern Maharashtra, India. These riots led to death of more than 18 people in the rioting as well as police firing. Hundreds of civilians and police were injured.

## 9th December 1992.

After Babari Masjid demolition on 6th Dec 1992, Riots triggered in Dhule city in Lala Sardar Nagar. A mob of around 1000 Muslims gathered and attacked Hindu families in Lala Sardar Nagar. Muslims demolished few houses and burnt few homes. Few were injured from both sides. It's a Muslim populated area and as only few Hindu families were residing in this area, Hindus suffered more and they had to leave the area. Hindu poor families had to leave the area with heart filled with emotions.

## Dhule Riots 2008

The communal riots erupted on 5 October 2008 when Muslims gathered to welcome a local Congress leader returning from the Hajj hurled stones at (or tore) posters posted by Hindu Rakhshak Sabha, a Hindutva outfit, which depicted bombings allegedly perpetrated by Muslim terrorists. Police did not intercede to stop the violence until the third day, according to reports. 11 people died and 383 were injured in the 2008 riots and 1,157 homes damaged. City was under curfew for at least four days after the riots.

## Dhule Police Firing 2013

There were riots again in January 2013, which led to death of 7 people and injured over 200 people including 11 police officers, 102 policemen and 100 civilians. According to the police the riot started as the result of a row over an unpaid restaurant bill. Special Inspector General at the time, Deven Bharti, confirmed after the incidents that the multiple clashes left injured 175 people and seven people died in the Macchi Bazaar area (Fish Market Square) by the police firing. The riots spread in the Machhibazar, Palabazar and Madhapura areas of Dhule city. Two platoons of the riot control police were dispatched along with a larger police force to maintain a curfew.
Prior to the riots, Dhule city held Municipal elections in October 2012. Campaign speeches made by Muslim politicians, including Abu Azmi, were believed to be behind the riots and were probed by police for "content and context".
Then Maharashtra Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan ordered a probe into the violence. A judicial commission, headed by retired Bombay High Court Judge Chandiwal, probed the case and a report was submitted to the state government in 2016, but was not made public.
# Destruction '08

Destruction '08 was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). The event took place on October 13, 2008, in Tokyo, at Ryōgoku Kokugikan.
The event featured nine matches (including one dark match), three of which were contested for championships. All Japan Pro Wrestling representatives Hiroshi Yamato, Kai and Satoshi Kojima, as well as the reigning IWGP Heavyweight Champion Keiji Mutoh, took part in the event as outsiders. It was the second event under the Destruction name.

## Production
### Storylines

Destruction '08 featured nine professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

## Event

During the event, No Limit (Tetsuya Naito and Yujiro) won the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship for the first time by defeating Prince Prince (Minoru and Prince Devitt), while Pro Wrestling Zero1's Masato Tanaka lost the World Heavyweight Championship to Yuji Nagata, ending his year-long reign. In the main event, Keiji Mutoh made his fourth successful defense of the IWGP Heavyweight Championship against Shinsuke Nakamura.

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1$^D$ | Ryusuke Taguchi and Wataru Inoue defeated Unione (Milano Collection A.T. and Taichi) | Tag team match | 07:04 |
| 2 | No Limit (Tetsuya Naito and Yujiro) defeated Prince Prince (Minoru and Prince Devitt) (c) | Tag team match for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship | 11:34 |
| 3 | G.B.H. (Gedo, Jado and Low Ki) defeated Jyushin Thunder Liger, Koji Kanemoto and Tiger Mask | Six-man tag team match | 07:46 |
| 4 | G.B.H. (Togi Makabe, Tomohiro Ishii and Toru Yano) defeated F4 (Hiroshi Yamato, Kai and Satoshi Kojima) | Six-man tag team match | 10:06 |
| 5 | Manabu Nakanishi and Yutaka Yoshie defeated Hiroshi Tanahashi and Masahiro Chono | Tag team match | 10:24 |
| 6 | Giant Bernard defeated Hirooki Goto | Singles match | 13:44 |
| 7 | Takashi Iizuka defeated Hiroyoshi Tenzan | Chain Deathmatch | 21:24 |
| 8 | Yuji Nagata defeated Masato Tanaka (c) | Singles match for the World Heavyweight Championship | 18:06 |
| 9 | Keiji Mutoh (c) defeated Shinsuke Nakamura | Singles match for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship | 21:39 |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the matchD – this was a dark match ||||
# Seikadō Bunko Art Museum

Seikadō Bunko Art Museum (静嘉堂文庫美術館) is a museum of East Asian art that opened in Setagaya, Tokyo in 1992. The museum's gallery moved to Meiji Seimei Kan in Marunouchi in Chiyoda, Tokyo in October 2022, but the foundation continues to operate and manage its collection in its former building in Setagaya.

## History

The core collection of the museum was created by Yanosuke Iwasaki (1851–1908), the second president of Mitsubishi in its earliest form. "Seikado" was the studio-name of this corporate leader.
In the 1890s, Yanosuke began collecting artworks and manuscripts. The process of collecting was continued by his son, Koyata Iwasaki (1879–1945), Mitsubishi's fourth president.
In 1940, Koyata established The Seikado Foundation and opened the Seikado Bunko Library which was composed of books from his personal collection (80,000 Japanese volumes and 120,000 Chinese volumes.
In 1992, in commemoration of hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Seikado collection, this museum galleries were opened to the public.

## Collection

The Seikado Bunko Museum houses 200,000 classic books and 6,500 East Asian cultural artifacts. As of September 2023, the Japanese government has designated 7 of these items as National Treasures and 84 as Important Cultural Properties. The museum's collection occupies an important place among private collections in Japan. The museum has four small galleries and only a few thematic exhibitions per year. As a result, only a small portion of the collection is on display at any one time.
At a high level, the collection includes books and calligraphy, paintings and prints, lacquer art, ceramics, tea ceremony utensils, stationary and infusion tea utensils, swords and swords furniture, Buddhist sculptures, and archaeological objects.
# Nikolaos Gripiotis

Nikolaos Gripiotis (Greek: Νικόλαος Γριπιώτης; 1465–1525), also known as Nicolò Gripioti, was a Greek painter and teacher. He was a prominent member of the Cretan school in the early 1500s, working alongside such practitioners as Michael Fokas and Giorgio Miçocostantin (Georgios Mitsoconstantinos). No work survives bearing his signature, but documents from the period record thousands of icons produced by his workshop. Nikolaos's son Ioannis Gripiotis also became a prominent painter. The family was related by marriage to Arsenius Apostolius.

## History

Nikolaos Gripiotis was born in Heraklion, on the island of Crete. His father was a jeweler named Marino. Nikolaos and his wife Maria, the sister of Arsenius Apostolius, had three children, Kassandra, Francheskina, and Ioannis. Francheskina married Mattheos de Mediolano.
Preserved documents describe Gripiotis's activity as a professional painter from 1480 to 1525. The peak of his career was a commission for 700 icons in 1499, shared between Gripiotis, Michael Fokas and George Mitsoconstantinos. 400 of the paintings were to be in the Greek style, based upon Byzantine prototypes, and 300 in the Italian style, based upon Western interpretations of the Byzantine tradition. The works were painted on three different sizes of panel; a record preserves Fokas's order to famous local woodcarver Giorgio Sclavo for a thousand such panels, placed a month before the big commission. On July 4, 1499, Michael Fokas was contracted to paint 100 icons in a month and a half. He also promised 100 more icons painted by Gripiotis. On June 5, 1505, Gripiotis received 6 golden Venetian ducats and 5 superpyras for an icon of Saint Christopher, intended for the chapel of Petros Bono in the Catholic monastery of Saint Peter.
Gripiotis also worked as an instructor in the craft of icon painting. In 1493, he accepted Marino Nicola di Giorgio as his student. He signed another contract in 1503, agreeing to train Ioannis Synadenos for four years.
Icon painters of the period did not sign their works, and consequently no extant paintings can be attributed to Gripiotis. There may be unidentified products of his workshop among the thousands of contemporary Cretan icons which survive. His signature would have been Χείρ Γριπιώτης or in latin Nicolò Gripioti Pinxit.

## Gallery

* Italian Style Cretan Prototype
* Greek Style Cretan Prototype
* Italian Style Cretan Prototype
* Mass Produced Cretan Prototype
# Meghna Venkat

Meghna Venkat is an Indian classical Bharata Natyam dancer, choreographer and teacher. She is the disciple of guru shri Adyar K. Lakshman She has performed in many places in India. She is a regular artiste for Nada Neerajanam. She has participated in world dance day celebrations conducted by Sai arts International She is an em-paneled artist of The Ministry of Culture, Govt of India. She is a graded artist of Doordarshan. Selected for lectureship under UGC-NET Central Government examination. She is also a district level Badminton player.

## Awards

* 'Nritya Shiromani'
* 'Natya Chemmal'
* Nritya Kowmudhi
# 2004 Dimapur bombings

The 2004 Dimapur bombings, were a series of two coordinated attacks carried out by terrorists on the morning of Saturday, 2 October 2004 in Dimapur that targeted passengers at the Dimapur Railway Station and shoppers at the Hong Kong Market during the morning rush hour. The attack killed 30 people and about 100 others were injured.
The attacks occurred simultaneously at around 9:30 a.m. The attacks occurred—one at the Dimapur Railway Station, significantly damaging the platform at its surroundings and the other at the Hong Kong Market. To date, it was the deadliest terrorist attack in Nagaland.

## Attacks

At 9:30 a.m. on 2 October 2004, two bombs were detonated almost simultaneously at the Dimapur Railway Station and the Hong Kong Market.
The bomb at the station was reportedly planted in the station manager's room. The blast was so powerful that the entire platform of the station was blown off.
In the aftermath all the trains enroute between Guwahati and Dibrugarh passing through Dimapur were suspended.

### Victims

Officials reported that 15 were killed at the Railway Station, 10 at the Hong Kong Market and 5 others succumbed to their injuries at the Dimapur Civil Hospital.

## Investigation
### Perpetrators

10 suspects were apprehended by the Special Investigation Team (SIT) probing the attacks.
Of the ten, one Nazimuddin committed suicide in police custody in 2010 and the other Hukum Ali, according to a report filed by the SIT, was the leader of the group that planted the bomb at the railway station, passed away in April 2014 of natural causes.
# Miss World Malaysia 2021

Miss World Malaysia 2021, the 53rd edition of the Miss World Malaysia pageant was held virtually on October 16, 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The pageant was aired virtually on a new interactive online TV platform HyperLive. Preliminary event was held on October 2, 2021. The pageant was a collaboration with Sabah Tourism Board and Sabah Association of Tour and Travel Agents (SATTA) to promote Sabah as a tourist destination in a unique way and produce highly engaging tourism-related live variety shows hosted by Malaysian beauty queens.
39 contestants from all across Malaysia competed for the title. Miss World Malaysia 2019, Alexis Sue-Ann crowned her successor, Lavanya Sivaji at the end of the event. The official crown ceremony was held on November 1, 2021, at Ceres Jewels in Kuala Lumpur. She represented Malaysia at Miss World 2021 which was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

## Contestants

39 contestants competed in the preliminary but only 37 contestants competed in the finale.
| No. | Contestant | Placement |
| 01 | Adlyn Jayne Andrew | Top 12 |
| 02 | Angela Quah | |
| 03 | Anya Kimberly Kow | 1st Princess |
| 04 | Buganna Saravanna | |
| 05 | Chantel | |
| 06 | Chara Aren Nawan | |
| 07 | Charissa Chong | 2nd Princess |
| 08 | Giselle Ching An Yee | |
| 09 | Clera Pungi | |
| 10 | Crystal Tung Lu Yie | 5th Princess |
| 11 | Dabbie Bungan | |
| 12 | Dana Koay | |
| 13 | Danoshini Gopal | |
| 14 | Durga Dee | |
| 15 | Susie Siew Sing Goh | |
| 16 | Haylynn Tan | Top 12 |
| 17 | Hemavalli Raman | |
| 18 | Jessica Gomez | Top 12 |
| 19 | Lavanya Sivaji | Miss World Malaysia 2021 |
| 20 | Leonara Henry | |
| 21 | Shanny Lim | Top 12 |
| 22 | Soluna Shun Qi | |
| 23 | Felina Rouge | |
| 25 | Skye Malarvili | |
| 26 | Malanika Sahathevan | 3rd Princess |
| 27 | Menaka Kathiresan | |
| 28 | Nancy Tor | |
| 29 | Nandhini Sundaram | |
| 30 | Narmatha | |
| 31 | Natalie Ang Ai Dee | 4th Princess |
| 32 | Natalie Grace | |
| 33 | Nisha Lor | Top 12 |
| 34 | Sanglisha Kunasekaran | |
| 35 | Shalineswari Vikneswaran | |
| 36 | Thanisha C. | |
| 37 | Tharushiny Francis | |
| 38 | Vanishaa Rameas | |
| 39 | Vinthiya Vasu | Top 12 |
# Lily Tobias

Lily Shepherd Tobias (1887–1984) was a Welsh writer and activist for suffrage, labour, peace, and a Jewish national home in Palestine. She wrote four novels, short stories, and plays.
Tobias was born in Swansea to Polish-Jewish immigrants. She campaigned for women's suffrage, the rights of conscientious objectors, and workers' rights. She was a Zionist, joining first the Foundation of Women Zionists of Great Britain, and later the Women's International Zionist Organization. In the 1930s, Tobias moved to Mandatory Palestine. In 1984, she died in Haifa.

## Early life

Lily Shepherd was born in Swansea, to Tobias Shepherd (born Tevia Rudinsky) and Chana Beila Shepherd. She grew up in Ystalyfera in the Swansea Valley. Her parents were Polish-Jewish immigrants, and the family spoke Yiddish at home.
Her father had a business selling wallpaper and glass decor items. Her brothers Isaac, Solomon, and Joseph were all arrested and jailed as conscientious objectors during World War I. Another brother, Moss, was arrested and jailed for lying about his age to avoid military service.

## Career

Tobias wrote articles for Llais Llafur, a Welsh socialist newspaper, in 1904. campaigned for women's suffrage, conscientious objectors, the rights of working people and a Jewish national home in Palestine. She served on the executive council of the Foundation of Women Zionists of Great Britain, and was active in the Women's International Zionist Organization while she lived in Palestine.
Tobias wrote four novels and a collection of short stories. Her adaptation of George Eliot's Daniel Deronda for the stage, the first such adaptation, was performed in London in 1927 and 1929, the later cast including Sybil Thorndike, Marie Ney, and Esme Percy. Her novel My Mother's House (1931) is about a Jewish Welshman who moves to Palestine. Eunice Fleet (1933) is about conscientious objectors during World War I. "Miss Tobias's imagination... is young and exuberant and romantic," commented a reviewer about Tube (1935), a novel set on the London Underground. "But she can write individual scenes on occasion surprisingly well, and some of her character drawing would not disgrace a more realistic story."
Two of her novels have been reprinted by Honno Press, which also published a biography of Tobias by Jasmine Donahaye in 2015.

## Published works

* The Nationalists (short stories)
* My Mother's House (1931)
* Eunice Fleet (1933)
* Tube (1935)
* The Samaritan (1939)

## Personal life

Lily Shepherd married Philip Valentine Tobias in 1911, and the couple emigrated to Mandatory Palestine in the 1930s. She was widowed in 1938, when Philip Tobias was fatally stabbed. She lived for a time in South Africa. She died in 1984, aged 96 years, in Haifa, Israel.
Tobias's nephews included poet Dannie Abse, psychoanalyst Wilfred Abse, and Labour MP Leo Abse.
# Miss Ukraine 2021

Miss Ukraine 2021 was the 30th Miss Ukraine pageant, held at the Palace "Ukraine" in Kyiv on 21 October 2021. Twenty-five contestants from across Ukraine competed for the crown. The competition was hosted by Volodymyr Dantes, Taras Tsimbalyuk, Timur Miroshnychenko and Vladyslav Yama. Oleksandra Yaremchuk of Vinnytsia Oblast was crowned at the end of the event. Yaremchuk represented Ukraine at the Miss World 2021 pageant where she unplaced.

## Results
### Placements

| Final results | Contestant |
| Miss Ukraine 2021 | Vinnytsia Oblast – Oleksandra Yaremchuk |
| Miss International Ukraine 2021 | Vinnytsia Oblast – Olha Shamrai |
| Miss Earth Ukraine 2021 | Zaporizhzhia Oblast – Marina Litvin |
| Top 6 | Donetsk Oblast – Luiza Filatova  Mykolaiv Oblast – Dariya Zotova  Lviv Oblast – Veronika Benyakh |
| Top 12 | Zakarpattia Oblast – Anita Dmytrovska  Lviv Oblast – Yuliya Hotsak  Kharkiv Oblast – Nika Kuznietsova  Vinnytsia Oblast – Maria Myskova  Kharkiv Oblast – Kristina Seleznova  Kharkiv Oblast - Yuliya Andriyenko |

### Special Awards

| Award | Contestant |
| Vice Miss Ukraine 2021 | Donetsk Oblast – Luiza Filatova |
| Miss People's Choice 2021 | Ternopil Oblast – Marta Reznichenko |
| Miss Instagram 2021 | Rivne Oblast – Alina Lyashuk |

## Contestants

| No. | Name | Age | Representing |
| 1 | Anita Dmytrovska | 26 | Zakarpattia Oblast |
| 2 | Evelina Yavkina | 21 | Kyiv Oblast |
| 3 | Nantina Dronchak | 26 | Vinnytsia Oblast |
| 4 | Yuliya Hotsak | 19 | Lviv Oblast |
| 5 | Maria Bobrovna | 22 | Zaporizhzhia Oblast |
| 6 | Nika Kuznietsova | 20 | Kharkiv Oblast |
| 7 | Darya Hovtva | 26 | Kharkiv Oblast |
| 8 | Luiza Filatova | 22 | Donetsk Oblast |
| 9 | Oleksandra Yaremchuk | 22 | Vinnytsia Oblast |
| 10 | Sofiya Starzhynska | 20 | Ternopil Oblast |
| 11 | Alina Lyashuk | 26 | Rivne Oblast |
| 12 | Maria Myskova | 24 | Vinnytsia Oblast |
| 13 | Marta Reznichenko | 20 | Ternopil Oblast |
| 14 | Kristina Seleznova | 23 | Kharkiv Oblast |
| 15 | Yuliya Andriyenko | 25 | Kharkiv Oblast |
| 16 | Olha Shamrai | 24 | Vinnytsia Oblast |
| 17 | Irina Dzhaharova | 24 | Kharkiv Oblast |
| 18 | Viktoriya Helytyuk | 20 | Vinnytsia Oblast |
| 19 | Yelyzaveta Miroshnichenko | 23 | Vinnytsia Oblast |
| 20 | Veronika Vozna | 22 | Lviv Oblast |
| 21 | Anastasiya Rudaya | 26 | Odesa Oblast |
| 22 | Anastasiya Tuhai | 21 | Kyiv Oblast |
| 23 | Marina Litvin | 20 | Zaporizhzhia Oblast |
| 24 | Darya Zotova | 20 | Mykolaiv Oblast |
| 25 | Veronika Benyakh | 21 | Lviv Oblast |

## Jury

* Johan Ernst Nilson
* Jacob Arabo
* Simon de Pury
* Tina Karol
* Alec Monopoly
* Cindy Bruna
* Andre Tan
* Sonya Plakidyuk
* Irina Tatarenko
* Veronika Shchyptsova (Head of Miss Ukraine National Committee)