OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kuber Nath Rai

Kuber Nath Rai (26 March 1933 – 5 June 1996), also written as Kubernath Ray and Kuber Nath Ray, was a writer and scholar of Hindi literature and Sanskrit.

## Early life

Kuber Nath Rai was born in Bhumihar Brahmin family in Matsa village of Ghazipur district in Uttar Pradesh, India. His father's name was Vakunth Narayan Rai. He got his early education at village Matsa. However he did his matriculation from Queen's College, Varanasi. For higher studies he got enrolled in Banaras Hindu University (BHU). He did his masters in English Literature from Calcutta University. As an academician he started his career with Vikram Vishvavidyalaya but after a short period he moved to Nalbari, Assam as a lecturer of English literature. He retired from Swami Sahajanand Mahavidyalaya as its principal.

## Career
### Teaching career

From 1958 to 1986 he was in Nalbari College, Assam as a lecturer in English Department. From 1986 to 1995 he was in Swami Sahajanand Saraswati PG College, Ghazipur, UP as a Principal. He got the Moortidevi Award from Bharatiya Jnanpith and many awards from UP, WB and Assam Government.

### Writing career

Kuber Nath Rai dedicated his writing entirely to the form of the essay.
His collections of essays Gandha Madan, Priya neel-kanti, Ras Aakhetak, Vishad Yog, Nishad Bansuri, Parna mukut have enormously enriched the form of essay. A scholar of Indian culture and western literature, he was proud of Indian heritage. His love for natural beauty and Indian folk literatures and preference for agricultural society over the age of machines, his romantic outlook, aesthetic sensibility, his keen eye on contemporary reality and classical style place him very high among contemporary essayists in Hindi.

## Main works

* Andhkaar Mein Agnishikha, Prabhat Prakashan, ISBN 81-85826-61-7.
* Priya Neelkanthi, Bharatiya Jnanpith, 1969.
* Ras Aakhetak, Bharatiya Jnanpith, 1971.
* Gandhmaadan, Bharatiya Jnanpith, 1972.
* Nishad Bansuri, 1973.
* Vishad Yoga, National Publiśhiṅg Hause (Delhi), 1974.
* Parn mukut, Lok Bhāratī Prakāśana (Allāhābād), 1978.
* Mahakavi ki Tarjani, National Publiśhiṅg Hāuse (Delhi), 1979
* Patr:Maniputul ke naam, Viśvavidyālaya Prakāśana (Vārāṇasī), (1980) reprint 2004.
* Manpawan ki Nauka, Prabhāt Prakāśana (Delhi), 1983.
* Kirat nadi mein Chandramadhu, Viśvavidyālaya Prakāśana (Vārāṇasi), 1983.
* Dristi Abhisaar, National Publiśhiṅg Hāuse (New Delhi), 1984
* Treta ka vrihatsaam, National Publiśhiṅg Hāuse (New Delhi), 1986.
* Kaamdhenu, Rājapal& Sons (Delhi), 1990.
* Maraal, Bharatiya Jnanpith, 1993.
* Agam ki Nav
* Vani ka kshirsagar
* Ramayana Mahateertham, Bharatiya Jnanpith (New Delhi), 2002
* Kanthamani (Kavya Sangrah), Viśvavidyālaya Prakāśana, (Vārāṇasī), 1998
* Uttarkuru, 1993.
* Cinmaya Bhārata: ārsha-cintana ke buniyādī sūtra, Hindustānī Academy, (Allahabad), 1996

## Anthologies of essays

* Kuberanātha Rāya ke pratinidhi nibandha, Sāhitya Bhavana (Allahabad), 1991
* Kuber Nath Rai Sanchayan, Sahitya Academy
# Galaxy Media Partners

Galaxy Media Partners (formerly Galaxy Communications) is a radio broadcasting company with radio stations entirely in the Central New York area. As of 2024, Galaxy owns 13 radio signals in New York.

## History

Ed Levine, the company's president, attended the Newhouse School at Syracuse University where his love for radio began. After serving as program director for the college radio station, Levine and two classmates started Syracuse’s first live FM radio station in 1978. On February 12, 1990, the first Galaxy station, WKLL was launched by Levine, and his business partner, Bob Raide. WKLL was named for Ed and wife Pam’s then-19-month-old daughter Lauren. In the 1990s, Galaxy launched additional stations in Syracuse and Utica. In 2001, the headquarters was moved from Bridgeport to a new building in Armory Square, located in downtown Syracuse. WKLL remains owned by Galaxy to this day.
The company was originally named The Radio Corporation; it became Galaxy Communications in May 2000 after a $23 million recapitalization.
Galaxy divested itself of its Albany, New York, cluster and swapped several stations in a multi-owner deal that included Clear Channel Communications in Utica/Rome in 2007. In 2013, Ed Levine became the sole owner after a $13.2 million buyout from the former majority shareholder.
In 2016 Galaxy moved their Utica studios (WKLL, WUMX, WTLB and WRNY) from Washington Mills to Downtown Utica inside the brand new Landmarc building (the old HSBC location) and renamed it Galaxy Media in 2018.
In October 2016, Galaxy Communications (through Galaxy II Media, LLC) agreed to acquire Gamma Broadcasting's stations in Berkshire County, Massachusetts for $3.15 million: WBEC, WBEC-FM, and WUPE in Pittsfield, WNAW and WUPE-FM in North Adams, and WSBS in Great Barrington. The acquisition was never completed; the Gamma stations were instead purchased by Townsquare Media in 2017.
In 2018, Galaxy Communications rebranded to Galaxy Media Company and brought aboard 10 new investors to buy out the shares that had been owned by a private investment firm and help the company reduce debt. The investors included Syracuse University basketball coach Jim Boeheim. Also in 2018, Townsquare Media acquired WOUR in Utica from Galaxy.

## Stations
### Syracuse/Oswego

* WTKW/WTKV - classic rock ("TK")
* WKRL/WKRH - active rock ("K-Rock")
* WZUN (Classic Hits)
* WTLA/WSGO (ESPN Radio)
* WZUN-FM - classic hits ("Sunny")

### Utica/Rome

* WKLL - active rock ("K-rock")
* WTLB / WRNY (AM) (ESPN Radio)
* WUMX - hot adult contemporary ("Mix")
* WIXT - variety hits ("Tony FM")

## Former

Several stations formerly in the Galaxy family were sold to the Educational Media Foundation.
* WOUR, Now owned by Townsquare Media.
* The Bone of Albany, New York: (WOOB and WBOE, now WYAI and WYKV respectively)
* WSCP-FM of Sandy Creek/Pulaski, New York (now WGKV)
* WRCK in Utica (now WKVU) - Swapped with WOUR
* WOKR: Remsen, New York (now WAWR)

## Pop culture

In February 2024, Galaxy Media was featured on The American Dream, a Bloomberg TV series.
# Ayana (short story)

"Ayana" is a short story by Stephen King that was originally published in the Fall 2007 issue of The Paris Review, and later included in King's collection Just After Sunset in November of 2008.

## Plot

A man recounts his father's battle with pancreatic cancer in 1982, culminating in the intervention of a blind seven-year-old girl named Ayana. After being kissed by the mysterious child, "Doc" Gentry makes a miraculous recovery from the brink of death, and the narrator discovers that his own part in the working of miracles is only beginning. Over the following decades, he describes visits from a man who delivers him to others in need of their own miracles.
# ECIT

ECIT (The Institute of Electronics, Communications and Information Technology) was established in 2003 at the School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Queen's University Belfast (QUB) under the leadership of Professor Sir John V. McCanny CBE FRS FREng MRIA. Professor Máire O'Neill (FIAE, MRIA) was appointed Acting Director in August 2019.
Its three research centres cover areas such as cyber security, wireless, data science and scalable computing.
The institute is home to The Centre for Secure Information Technologies (CSIT). It also houses the Centre for Wireless Innovation (CWI) and the Centre for Data Science and Scalable Computing (DSSC).
CSIT is an Innovation and Knowledge Centre (IKC) and was established in 2009 with over £30M initial funding. It is the UK's largest university cyber security research lab, and is acknowledged by the UK NCSC as an Academic Centre of Excellence.
Centre for Wireless Innovation (CWI) was ranked 28th globally in the ShanghaiRanking's Global Ranking of Academic Subjects in Telecommunication Engineering having ascended 35 places on the 2018 ranking. This placed CWI at 5th in Europe and 2nd in UK in Telecommunication Engineering for 2019.
ECIT is located at Catalyst Inc, Belfast. The Titanic Dock is nearly 50 meters away from the ECIT main entrance.
In 2024, QUB won funding to extend the ECIT building by an extra five storeys.
In 2025, ECIT and Momentum One Zero are part of the Belfast Regional City Deal.
In its first 15 years, ECIT created 2300 jobs.
# Nye noveller

Nye noveller (lit. New Short Stories) is a 1965 short story collection by Norwegian author Johan Borgen. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1967.
# Automatic1111

AUTOMATIC1111 Stable Diffusion Web UI (SD WebUI, A1111, or Automatic1111) is an open source generative artificial intelligence program that allows users to generate images from a text prompt. It uses Stable Diffusion as the base model for its image capabilities together with a large set of extensions and features to customize its output.

## History

SD WebUI was released on GitHub on August 22, 2022, by AUTOMATIC1111, 1 month after the initial release of Stable Diffusion. At the time, Stable Diffusion could only be run via the command line. SD WebUI quickly rose in popularity and has been described as "the most popular tool for running diffusion models locally." A user study of six StableDiffusion users showed that all participants had used SD WebUI at least once. The study showed that users ascribe SD WebUI's popularity to its ease of installation and support for open source tools. SD WebUI is one of the most popular user interfaces for Stable Diffusion, together with ComfyUI. In February 2024, a book was published by ja:Gijutsu Hyoronsha on using Stable Diffusion with SD WebUI in Japanese. As of July 2024, the project had 136,000 stars on GitHub.

## Features

SD WebUI uses Gradio for its user interface. Each parameter in the Stable Diffusion program is exposed via a UI interface within SD WebUI. SD WebUI contains additional parameters not included in Stable Diffusion itself, such as support for Low-rank adaptations, ControlNet and custom variational autoencoders. SD WebUI supports prompt weighting, image-to-image based generation, inpainting, outpainting and image scaling. It supports over 20 samplers including DDIM, Euler, Euler a, DPM++ 2M Karras, and UniPC. It is also used for its various optimizations over the base Stable Diffusion.

## Stable Diffusion WebUI Forge

Stable Diffusion WebUI Forge (Forge) is a notable fork of SD WebUI started by Lvmin Zhang, who is also the creator of ControlNet and Fooocus. The initial goal of Forge was to improve the performance and features of SD WebUI with the intention to upstream changes back to SD WebUI. One of Forge's optimizations allowed users with low VRAM to generate images faster on some versions of Stable Diffusion. It improved generation speed for users with 8GB and 6GB VRAM by 30-45% and 60-75%, respectively. Forge also includes extra features such as support for more samplers than standard SD WebUI. Some of Forge's optimizations were borrowed from ComfyUI, and others were developed by the Forge team. In August 2024, Forge added support for the Flux diffusion model developed by Black Forest Labs, which is not yet supported by SD WebUI.
# Odette Barencey

Odette Barencey (20 August 1893 – 4 March 1981) was a French film actress. She appeared in more than 50 films from 1927 to 1958. She was married to the actor Marcel Barencey.

## Selected filmography

* My Childish Father (1930)
* Moon Over Morocco (1931)
* Montmartre (1931)
* The Faceless Voice (1933)
* The Last of the Six (1941)
* Notre-Dame de la Mouise (1941)
* The Blue Veil (1942)
* Love Marriage (1942)
* The Stairs Without End (1943)
* Traveling Light (1944)
* A Friend Will Come Tonight (1946)
* Land Without Stars (1946)
* The Lovers of Pont Saint Jean (1947)
* Mirror (1947)
* Sybille's Night (1947)
* Convicted (1948)
* The Cupid Club (1949)
* Lady Paname (1950)
* Just Me (1950)
* Paris Vice Squad (1951)
* My Seal and Them (1951)
* Passion (1951)
* My Friend Oscar (1951)
* The Case Against X (1952)
* The Red Head (1952)
* The Sparrows of Paris (1953)
* Little Jacques (1953)
* Their Last Night (1953)
* Flesh and the Woman (1954)
* Madelon (1955)
* The Whole Town Accuses (1956)
* Girl and the River (1958)
# Olavale Fabunmi

Olavale Olaytanovych Fabunmi (Ukrainian: Олавале Олайтанович Фабунмі; born 18 January 1992) is a Ukrainian professional footballer of Nigerian descent who plays as a wide midfielder or left midfielder for Olimpiya Savyntsi.

## Career

Fabunmi is a product of FC Vidradnyi and FC Arsenal Sportive Schools in Kyiv.
He played half-year on loan for FC Slavutych Cherkasy in the Ukrainian Second League in 2012.
# Birthday Party

A birthday party is a party to celebrate the anniversary of someone's birth.
Birthday Party or The Birthday Party may also refer to:

## Theatre, film, and television

* The Birthday Party (1931 film), a Mickey Mouse cartoon
* The Birthday Party (play), a 1958 play by Harold Pinter
** The Birthday Party (1968 film), a 1968 film adaptation
* The Birthday Party (upcoming film), film directed by Miguel Ángel Jiménez
* "The Birthday Party" (Blood & Oil), a 2015 television episode
* "The Birthday Party" (Dynasty 1981), a 1981 episode of Dynasty
* "The Birthday Party" (Dynasty 2017), a 2021 episode of the Dynasty reboot series
* "The Birthday Party" (Motherland), a 2017 television episode
* "The Birthday Party" (My Name Is Earl), a 2007 television episode
* King Cole's Birthday Party or Birthday Party, a 1947–49 American TV series

## Music

* The Birthday Party (band), a 1977–1983 Australian post-punk band
* The Birthday Party (The Birthday Party album), 1980
* The Birthday Party (The Idle Race album), 1968
* Birthday Party, an album by Dave Pegg, 1998
* The Birthday Party (video), a 1985 concert video by Motörhead
* "Birthday Party" (song), by AJR, 2019
* "The Birthday Party" (song), by the 1975, 2020
* "Birthday Party", a song by the Pixies Three, 1963

## Other uses

* The Birthday Party (novel), a 2007 novel by Panos Karnezis
* Birthday Party, the political party that was formed as part of Kanye West's 2020 presidential campaign
# Biral railway station

vteBarsoi–Radhikapur branch line :
Legend :
Source: India Rail Info :
Biral railway station (Bengali: বিরল রেলওয়ে স্টেশন) is a border railway station in Bangladesh, situated in Dinajpur District, in Rangpur Division. It is a defunct railway transit point on the Bangladesh-India border and is an India-Bangladesh land border checkpoint.

## History

Assam Behar State Railway extended the metre gauge railway from Parbatipur to Katihar, now in Bihar, India, in 1889.

## Biral-Radhikapur transit point

It was a defunct rail transit point on the Bangladesh-India border. The corresponding station on the Indian side is Radhikapur railway station in Uttar Dinajpur district, West Bengal. The transit facility in the Biral-Radhikapur sector had remained suspended since 1 April 2005. The railway track on the Indian side has been converted to 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge while that on the Bangladesh side remained metre gauge.
The Radhikapur-Birol rail link was put back in operation in April 2017.
As per the Memorandum of Understanding entered into by Bangladesh and India on 15 August 1978 it was agreed to facilitate overland transit traffic between Bangladesh and Nepal. An addendum was made on 6 September 2011, to add new rail routes for facilitating overland transit traffic between Bangladesh and Nepal. The addendum read: "1."Traffic in Transit” to/from Nepal and Bangladesh shall move through Indian territory by rail using Singhabad Railway station in India and Rohanpur Railway station in Bangladesh with their existing facilities. To ensure expeditious and smooth flow of such movement, necessary infrastructural facilities shall be provided by the two Parties within their respective territories.
"2.The existing rail route through Radhikapur Railway station in India and Birol Railway station in Bangladesh which has been suspended shall be brought into operation by converting Bangladesh portion into broad gauge. In this case, both the routes (proposed and the existing) shall be used for Nepal Transit Traffic by rail for additional operating convenience."
Bangladesh started export of fertilizer to Nepal utilizing the Rohanpur-Singhabad transit point in November 2011.

## Track conversions

The Parbatipur-Panchagarh and Kanchan-Biral lines are being developed as dual gauge tracks. The 9 km long track from Biral to the Bangladesh-India border is being converted to broad gauge at a cost of Tk 9.81 billion by the Western Zone of Bangladesh Railway.
# T. M. Chummar

Thattarassery Mathai Chummar (13 October 1899 – 17 February 1987), commonly identified as T. M. Chummar, was an Indian academic and writer of Malayalam literature, best known for his books on its history. An associate of G. Sankara Kurup and Vailoppilli Sreedhara Menon, Chummar's books on Kunchan Nambiar and C. V. Raman Pillai detail their literary contributions. He was a recipient of the title Sahitya Nipunan, conferred on him by the Rajah of Cochin. The Kerala Sahitya Akademi honoured him with the distinguished fellowship in 1986.

## Biography

T. M. Chummar was born on 13 October 1899, at Chirakkakam in Varappuzha, an islet in Ernakulam district of the south Indian state of Kerala to Thattarasserry Mathai Asan and Thressia. His early education was from his father who was an ayurvedic physician and after learning the basics of Ayurveda and Sanskrit, he passed the Travancore Elementary School Leaving Certificate examination from a school in North Paravur. Subsequently, he started his career as a teacher and worked at various schools in and around Kochi, starting from the school in Varappuzha and moving to Edapally, Koonammavu, Manjummel and Munambam. He continued his studies simultaneously to pass the higher training, pundit and vidwan examinations, the last one in 1935 from Madras and joined Sacred Heart School, Thevara, only to shift to Sacred Heart College, Thevara, as a lecturer, in 1937 where he became the head of the department of Malayalam in 1942, a post he held until his superannuation from service in 1962.
Chummar was married to Kunnathuveettil Brigitha from Kottuvally. He died on 17 February 1987, at the age of 87.

## Legacy and honours

Chummar was associated with several major literary figures such as G. Sankara Kurup, Vailoppilli Sreedhara Menon and A. D. Hari Sharma and they worked together for promoting Samastha Kerala Sahitya Parishad, a Kochi based literary organization, where Chummar served as a committee member and as a vice president. He also served as the editor of the magazine published by the Parishad for a while. He published Baasha Vriththavum Samskritha Vriththavum in 1928 which was his first noteworthy article which was followed by several in Kairali magazine. He published his first book, Padhyasahithya Charithram, in 1936, which was one for the early writings on the history of Malayalam literature and the book was note for its content. He also published another noted work on literary history in 1955 under the title, Gadhya Sahithya Charithram. Besides publishing a number of books on literature, he also published three critiques on major poets; Mahakavi Kunchan Nambiar, C. V. yude Akhyayikakal, and Kavithilakan K. P. Karuppan.
Ayodhya Sanskrit Parishad awarded Chummar the title of Sahityaalankara in 1955 and the Rajah of Cochin conferred the title of Sahitya Nipunan on him in 1960. Kerala Sahitya Akademi honoured him with the distinguished fellowship in 1986.
# Hammam Alloh

Hammam Alloh (Arabic: همام اللوح; c. 1987 – November 12, 2023) was a Palestinian nephrologist at Al-Shifa Hospital in the Gaza Strip.

## Biography

Hammam Alloh undertook secondary school education in Gaza before leaving Gaza to study medicine and qualify as a nephrologist. He returned to Gaza after 14 years. On his return, he was the only nephrology specialist in Gaza.
After Israeli airstrikes on Gaza began in October 2023, Alloh gave several interviews to Western media about the situation of medicine in Gaza. On October 26 he gave an extended interview to Maya Rosen of Jewish Currents:
   This is not the medicine I thought I would be practicing. I always wanted to progress in my field—to learn more, to teach more. In Gaza, I haven’t been able to do that. I hope to raise my kids to be ambitious—not to think about war, missiles, rockets. Every day, I see a fear in their eyes that I can’t do much about. It’s very painful. If you have kids, you know how horrible it is not to be able to comfort them, to ensure they are alright, to make them hope for anything beyond living one more day. We want to live freely like other people—to grow scientifically and economically, to walk in the street without fearing bombardments, to make plans. We want to be able to learn, think, grow, travel, dream—to feel like we are really human. Not to think only about meeting our basic needs. This is what life has always been about for us, and now—I want the world to know—we are being eradicated en masse. This is not what life should look like.
In a 2023 interview, Alloh discussed his work in the al-Shifa Hospital.
   We are being exterminated. We are being massly eradicated. And you pretend to care for humanitarian and human rights, which is not what we are living now. To prove us wrong, please do something.
When asked why he hadn't left, he responded:
   You think I went to medical school and for my postgraduate degrees for a total of 14 years so I think only about my life and not my patients?

### Death and reaction

Alloh was killed by Israeli airstrike on November 12, 2023, at the age of 36. His father, and his father and brother in law were also killed in the same attack.
Holly Cairns, leader of the Social Democrats in Ireland, quoted Alloh's final interview in an Irish parliamentary debate.
# Mullayar

Mullayar River is a tributary of the Periyar River, the longest river in Kerala. It originates at Kottamalai peak in the Periyar Tiger Reserve. The Mullayar flows west through the reserve and joins the Periyar at Mullakudy just at the beginning of the Periyar lake formed by the Mullaperiyar dam.
# Harvey's Dream

"Harvey's Dream" is a short story written by Stephen King, originally published in The New Yorker in June 2003 and later included in King's short story collection Just After Sunset in 2008.

## Plot

Harvey and Janet, a middle-aged married couple in a dysfunctional relationship, discuss over breakfast how Harvey woke up screaming from a dream he had: one of their daughters was killed by a truck. Janet soon realizes how the details of the dream are unerringly accurate for that morning, especially in noticing how their neighbor's car has a dent in it, along with what looks like a blood stain and a dark patch of hair. The story ends when Harvey answers a phone call, as he did in his dream, presumably confirming Janet's mounting fears that the events of the dream are true.

## Critical reception

In The Independent, Matt Thorne reviews the book Just After Sunset, in which "Harvey's Dream" can be found. He mentions "Harvey's Dream" as being one of the weaker stories in the collection (along with "Graduation Afternoon"), stating that "in both of these stories, which seem to have been written quickly, [King] seems less interested in creating compelling fiction than in transcribing his night terrors."
In The Washington Times, Christian Toto, also reviewing Just After Sunset, says that ""Harvey's Dream" lasts less than 10 pages, but Mr. King needs only a few paragraphs to evoke a wholly relatable nightmare — being stuck in an emotionless marriage."
A review of Just After Sunset in the St. Petersburg Times calls "Harvey's Dream" "a quietly alarming little story", one in Scotland on Sunday calls it "unusually polished" and "quietly eloquent" and one in the Concord Monitor says the story is "a parent's worst nightmare, viewed in slow motion."