OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Government Polytechnic Deoria

26°32′01″N 83°45′36″E﻿ / ﻿26.533576°N 83.759884°E﻿ / 26.533576; 83.759884 The Government Polytechnic Deoria is located in the Deoria district, Uttar Pradesh, India. This polytechnic institute affiliated with Uttar Pradesh Board of Technical Education. It is 3.5 km away from the Deoria railway station. The college is situated in approximately 10 acres. It was established in 1983. There are two hostels here and there is also a bicycle stand. It offers a bachelor's degree in engineering in four trades; civil engineering, electrical engineering, electronic engineering, and architectural engineering. The polytechnic also provides training to unemployed villagers and features a library and sports facilities.

## Courses

* Civil Engineering
* Electrical Engineering with specialization in Industrial Control
* Electronics Engineering
* Architectural Assistantships
# Kelfala Marah

Kelfala Marah (born 7 July 1984) is a Sierra Leonian former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. He made two appearances for the Sierra Leone national team.

## Club career

Marah arrived in Europe in the summer of 2003 after playing with Mighty Blackpool F.C., East End Lions F.C. and FC Kallon. In September 2002 he was priced as the most expensive player in the Sierra Leone National Premier League. He first came to Sarajevo where he signed FK Željezničar Sarajevo in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina but was loaned to another Bosnian club, NK Bosna Visoko playing with them in the first half of the second level, the 2003–04 First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina season. During winter-break, he moved to Belgrade where he played in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro club FK Čukarički. The following winter break, he was loaned to a third-level Serbian League East club FK Rudar Kostolac to get more chances to play. Next season he moved to Sweden to play with Reymersholms IK. He would later also play with Swedish clubs Älvsjö AIK and Danderyds SK, and in 2021 Danderyds United FC in the Swedish 9th tier.

## International career

Marah was part of the Sierra Leone national team from the 2002 World Cup qualifiers.

## Honors

Mighty Blackpool
* Sierra Leone National Premier League: 2000, 2001
* Sierra Leonean FA Cup: 2000
Čukarički
* Second League of Serbia and Montenegro: 2003–04
# Nenad Nenadović

Nenad Nenadović (Serbian Cyrillic: Ненад Ненадовић; 20 October 1964 – 22 September 2021) was a Serbian film, television, voice and stage actor and television host.

## Life and career

Born in Belgrade, he was a notable member of Boško Buha Theatre from 1987. As of February 2019, he played 3,100 plays in Boško Buha Theatre which makes him a record holder. During his career, he had about 50 film and TV roles. He hosted a large number of TV shows including ones for children. He gave the voice to Goku in the Serbian version of Dragon Ball Z.
Nenadović died from COVID-19 on 22 September 2021, at the age of 56.
# //

The two slashes // may indicate:
* a comment marker in several programming languages including C, C++, JavaScript and Java
* the root directory path in Domain/OS
* the operator for integer division, in Python 2.2+ and other programming languages
* the empty pattern in Perl, which evaluates the last successfully matched regular expression
* the logical defined-or operator in Perl, called the null coalescing operator in other programming languages
* the authority indicator in the URI scheme, which follows a colon (://) from the scheme component
* the descendant-or-self axis specifier in XPath
* a double vertical bar (||) where the vertical line character | is unavailable for technical reasons
* the parallel operator stylized in pseudo-italics
* a caesura in musical notation
* a diaphoneme in linguistic transcription
# Luke de Tany

Luke de Tany (died 6 November 1282) was an English noble. He was once the Seneschal of Gascony and Constable of Tickhill Castle and Knaresborough Castle. He served Edward I during his conquest of Wales by successfully capturing Anglesey in 1282. From Anglesey, de Tany sent a strong force over the Menai Strait where they were defeated at the Battle of Moel-y-don.

## Life

Towards the end of the Second Barons' War in England, Tany was a loyal follower of King Henry III. He served as Royal Constable of Tickhill and Knaresborough Castles. He executed several captured baronial rebels after a brief judicial process. In 1270 he took part in the Crusade of Prince Edward. During the Crusade he served as admiral of the fleet.
During the return journey from the Crusade, Tany travelled with Edward to Gascony in 1273. Whilst in Gascony, he was appointed to the office of Seneschal of Gascony. He was already Mayor of the town of Lalinde since 1267. His aggressive policies in Gascony led to many complaints, including a quarrel with Gaston of Béarn and the city of Bazas, where two of Tany's militiamen were killed in February 1274. Tany left in mid 1274 and returned to England. In 1278, Edward I sent two confidants, Otton de Grandson and Robert Burnell, to Gascony to investigate the charges against him. The investigation, which took place between May and September 1278, found that although Tany's rule was severe, he was not to be blamed for failure or corruption. He was replaced by Jean I de Grailly, as Seneschal of Gascony.
During Edward's second campaign against Wales, Tany was appointed on 18 August 1282 commander of the English troops at Anglesey. He planned to lead an English army via a boat bridge over the Menai Strait to Gwynedd, in an attempt to form a second front at the back of the Welsh. On 6 November, Tany and his army crossed over the boat bridge, however they were attacked by the Welsh on the opposite side. In the ensuing battle of the Menai Strait, the English forces were driven back across the bridge. The boat bridge was destroyed leaving more than 300 killed or drowned, including Tany.

## Citations

* ↑ Hessayon 2016.
* ↑ Prestwich 1988, p. 70.
* ↑ Prestwich 1988, p. 300.
* ↑ Prestwich 1988, p. 304.
* ↑ Prestwich 1988, p. 192.
# Poojaikku Vandha Malar

Poojaikku Vandha Malar (transl. The flower that came for the puja) is a 1965 Indian Tamil-language film produced and directed by Muktha Srinivasan, and written by K. Balachander. The film stars Gemini Ganesan, Nagesh, R. Muthuraman and Savithri. It was released on 12 March 1965 and became a commercial success.

## Plot

Suresh and Ravi are close friends who, after a misunderstanding, become enemies. Suresh falls in love with Ravi's sister Chitra, unaware that she is the sister of his friend-turned enemy. Once aware, he breaks up with her and vows never to marry her. Undaunted and determined to marry Suresh, Chitra comes to his house to live with him. The misunderstanding is ultimately cleared, Suresh and Ravi reconcile, and Suresh marries Chitra.

## Production

Poojaikku Vandha Malar was directed by Muktha Srinivasan who also produced it under his own company Muktha Films, and written by K. Balachander.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack and score were composed by Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy, a duo consisting of M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy. The song "Maiyendhum Vizhiyodu", set in Pahadi attained popularity.

## Release and reception

Poojaikku Vantha Malar was released on 12 March 1965, and emerged a commercial success. The Indian Express stated, "Poojaikku Vantha Malar is not all roses. Nor is it mere paper. It is a mixed bunch, mildly fragrant, moderately attractive that can decorate the table if not adorn the head." The reviewer praised the performances of the cast, especially the comedy subplot featuring Nagesh as an absent-minded insurance agent, and the photography by Nemai Ghosh, but criticised the background score, climax and editing, concluding, "But director [Muktha] Srinivasan and writer K. Balachander are watchful enough to prevent Malar from withering away." Kalki called it a flower that bloomed amidst many forest plants.
# Andrea Parker (musician)

Andrea Parker is a British electronic music producer, record label proprietor and DJ from Pembury, Kent, England.

## Biography

Despite having a background in cello playing, Parker was influenced by electronic pioneers such as Art Of Noise and Jean Michel Jarre. She formed the group Inky Blacknuss with producers Alex Knight and Ian Tregoning in 1993 for Andrew Weatherall's Sabrettes label, before signing to hip hop label Mo' Wax for her solo output, releasing her debut album Kiss My Arp (a reference to the vintage ARP synthesisers) in 1999. Kiss My Arp peaked at #73 on the CMJ Radio 200 and #2 on the CMJ RPM Charts in the U.S. Electronic music producer David Morley was an important part of her musical output as co-writer and almost all her studio work took place in his studio, which was then in Germany.
In 2002, Parker formed the Touchin' Bass imprint after splitting from Mo' Wax, citing problems with the label's management merger, and the subsequent hold up in releasing any of her further projects. With her long-time production partner David Morley, her output became rooted in a darker, less organic sound than her work with Mo' Wax. Her output referenced classic electro music from the 1980s, relying heavily on the use of drum machines such as the Roland TR-808, as well as electro's ghettotech connection by collaborating with DJ Assault and DJ Godfather on her Freaky Bitches 12".
A retrospective called Here's One I Made Earlier… (a reference to the British television show Blue Peter) was released in 2007.

## Discography

* Angular Art (Infonet, 1995)
* Melodious Thunk (Mo' Wax, 1996)
* The Rocking Chair (Mo' Wax, 1996)
* Ballbreaker / Some Other Level (Mo' Wax, 1998)
* DJ-Kicks: Andrea Parker (!K7 Records, 1998)
* Kiss My Arp album (Mo' Wax, 1999)
* The Unknown (Mo' Wax, 1999)
* The Dark Ages (Quatermass, 2001)
* Freaky Bitches (Touchin' Bass, 2002)
* Game Over (Touchin' Bass, 2003)
* Here's One I Made Earlier… (Touchin' Bass, 2007)
* Private Dreams and Public Nightmares (Aperture Records, 2011)
# Battle of Dyme

The Battle of Dyme or Dymae was fought by the Achaean League under the command of their Strategos, Hyperbatas, and a Spartan army under the command of King Cleomenes III, and was part of the Cleomenean War. The battle took in place near Dyme in north-west Achaea and was fought in 226 BC.

## Prelude

Following the declaration of war against Sparta by the Achaean League in around 229-228 BC, the fighting between the two countries had almost been continuous. Cleomenes had crushed two Achaean armies under the command of Aratus of Sicyon at the Battle of Mount Lycaeum and at the Battle of Ladoceia in 227 BC.
After these victories, Cleomenes returned to Sparta and began radical reforms. He abolished the ephors, changed land laws, cancelled debt, and he also changed his army into one of the Macedonian style. Following these reforms, Cleomenes with his reformed army answered to appeals from the city of Mantinea and after ridding it of its Achaean garrison advanced north into the Achaean heartland.

## Battle

After advancing into Achaea, Cleomenes descended upon Pharae, a founding member of the League. His aim was to provoke a battle with the Achaeans, or if they didn't come to meet him in battle, to discredit Aratus. The strategos at the time was Hyperbatas, however Aratus had complete control of the League.
As Cleomenes was besieging the city of Dyme, the full Achaean army came out to meet him. When Cleomenes saw them pitch camp, deciding not to battle the enemy while his rear was exposed to attacks from the garrison of Dyme, he advanced on the Achaean position. In the pitched battle that followed, the Spartan phalanx routed the Achaean phalanx with the Achaeans sustaining heavy casualties and with many of the survivors being captured.

## Aftermath

This defeat crushed the Achaeans and forced them to sue for peace. Cleomenes offered to give back any cities he seized from the Achaeans and to return any prisoners he had taken in return for being made strategus of the Achaean League. It may be however how Plutarch states that the Achaeans, after seeing his many victories wished for Cleomenes to command them. However, Aratus who was against this proposal sent ambassadors to the court of King Antigonus III Doson where he requested Antigonus' aid against the Spartans which he received in return for giving Acrocorinth to Macedon.
In 224 BC, Antigonus advanced into the Peloponnese with an army of 30,000 men and forced Cleomenes to retreat to Laconia, the Spartan heartland. In 222 BC, the Macedonian-Achaean army and the Spartan army clashed at the Battle of Sellasia which ended in an allied victory. This victory forced Cleomenes to flee from Greece and go to Egypt. Antigonus took Sparta, making him the first foreigner to ever capture Sparta.
# The Invisibles (2024 film)

The Invisibles is a 2024 Canadian science fiction film, written and directed by Andrew Currie. The film stars Tim Blake Nelson as Charlie, a man who is navigating the end of his relationship with Hanna (Gretchen Mol) when he begins to physically disappear, discovering a hidden world of other people who have become invisible.
The cast also includes Bruce Greenwood, Simon Webster, Rachel Wilson, Tennille Read, Laura de Carteret, Juno Rinaldi, Courtenay J. Stevens, Rob Ramsay, Vinson Tran, Golden Madison, Jean-Michel Le Gal, Tal Gottfried, Elina Miyake Jackson, Nathan Alexis, Philip Van Martin and Grace Loewen in supporting roles.
The film was first announced in 2021, with Lucy Liu slated to appear in the cast. It went into production in Toronto and Hamilton in 2023, with Mol replacing Liu at that time.
The film premiered in March 2024 at the Cinequest Film & Creativity Festival, and is slated to have its Canadian premiere as the opening gala at the 2024 Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival.
# Guy Ferre (died 1323)

Guy Ferre, known as the younger, was a 14th century Gascon knight and administrator who served as Seneschal of Gascony (1298-99 and 1308-1309).
Ferre was the son of John Ferre and nephew of Guy Ferre the Elder. He was a household knight of Eleanor, Queen consort of England between 1277 and 1290 and household steward between 1288 and 1290. Appointed on 12 March 1308 as Seneschal of Gascony, replacing John de Havering, Ferres served until he was replaced by John de Hastings in 1309. He was married to Eleanor Mountender and died without issue in 1323.
# Ka R Deva

Ka R Deva is a 2022 Indian Marathi-language romantic drama film directed by Rajit Dasharath Jadhav and produced Sahyadri Film Production, featuring Monalisa Bagal, Mayur Lad, Jaywant Wadkar, Arun Nalawade and Nagesh Bhosale. The film was theatrically released on 11 February 2022.

## Plot

Om and Jaanvi fall in love, but because of their different backgrounds, Janhavi's family breaks off their relationship. Now, Om and Jhanvi must overcome the challenge of parental opposition.

## Cast

* Monalisa Bagal as Janhavi
* Mayur Lad as Om
* Jaywant Wadkar
* Arun Nalawade
* Nagesh Bhosale as Sampatrao

## Release
### Theatrical

Ka R Deva was theatrically released on 11 February 2022.

### Home media

The film is available on Amazon Prime Video and released on 19 January 2023.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Preeti Atulkar of The Times of India rated 2.0/5 and reviewed as "The film's story is based on the cliched formula of the rich girl-poor boy romance. Director Ranjit Jadhav has tried to make it a hard hitting tale, but it becomes a failed attempt."

## Music

All music is composed by Sandeep Bhure
# Abdel Rahman Shalgham

Abdel Rahman Shalgam (Arabic: عبد الرحمن شلقم; born 22 January 1949) is a Libyan politician. He was Foreign Minister of Libya from 2000 to 2009.

## Early life

Shalgam was born in Sabha in southern Libya.

## Career in politics

In 1973, he worked for DAWN newspaper.
From 1984 to 1995, before being appointed foreign minister, Shalgam was Secretary (Ambassador) of Libya's People's Bureau (Libyan Embassy) to Rome, Italy.
From 1998 to 2000 he was Secretary of Foreign Affairs at the Secretariat of the General People's Congress of Libya.
During Shalgham's tenure of office, a relative thaw in US-Libyan relations came about, with high-level contacts being maintained between Libya and the State Department.
Shalgham was replaced as Foreign Minister by Moussa Koussa on 4 March 2009 and was instead appointed Libya's representative at the United Nations Security Council, where Libya had a non-permanent seat until 31 December 2009. He remains Libya's ambassador to the UN as of early 2011.

### Role in Libyan civil war

After the outbreak of the Libyan Civil War in February 2011, Shalgham initially sided with Muammar Gaddafi, with whom he had been friends for many years. He continued to side with Gaddafi as late as 22 February. On that day, he confirmed that civilians had not been the target of bombing (contrary to initial reports), but demanded that the violence stop. "If one Libyan has been killed - not ten or 20 - but one," Shalgram said at a press conference held that day, "this is a crime."
On 25 February, however, Shalgham denounced Gaddafi in an emotional speech before the United Nations Security Council. Most of the UN's Libyan delegation had abandoned Gaddafi four days earlier. Shalgham initially "could not believe" Gaddafi was firing on his own people, but could no longer support his government after Gaddafi publicly called for the protests to be put down by force. Partly due to his lobbying, the Security Council passed Resolution 1970, which imposed harsh sanctions against Libya and referred the situation to the International Criminal Court. Shalgham applauded the resolution, saying it would "help put an end to this fascist regime, which is still in existence in Tripoli."
On 5 March 2011, Shalgam was appointed emissary to the UN by the National Transitional Council. Earlier that day, the Gadhafi-led government had notified the UN of its desire to replace Shalgam as the Libyan representative, appointing Ali Treki as its new envoy in his place.
# Luke Jennings

Luke Jennings (born 1953) is a British author, dance critic and journalist.

## Early life, family and education

Jennings trained as a dancer at the Rambert School and was one of the students of the Expressionist and Integrated dance pedagogue Hilde Holger. Jennings studied Indian languages.

## Career

Jennings produced and directed a Channel 4 documentary filmed in Bombay.
As a journalist, Jennings has written for Vanity Fair and The New Yorker, and he has reported from locations around the world, including Moscow. He was a dance critic for The Observer and has written dance-related articles for Time.

## Published works

Jennings's first novel, Breach Candy (1993), follows a recently retired ballerina and an intelligent-but-wounded television director researching a Channel 4 documentary in Mumbai.
Jennings's novel, Atlantic (1995), which takes place in a cruise ship in the post-war years, was nominated for the Booker Prize.
Beauty Story (1998) is a novel about a young actress who vanishes from a 16th-century English castle where she was filming a fragrance commercial.
The acknowledgements section in At Risk (2004) by Stella Rimington indicates that it was written with the help of Luke Jennings: "Huge thanks are also due to Luke Jennings whose help with the research and the writing made it all happen."
Blood Knots: Of Fathers, Friendship and Fishing—a 2010 memoir about fishing, and about "childhood innocence, paternal love, and his friendship with the charismatic, enigmatic" man who was later killed by the IRA while working as an intelligence officer in Ireland—was shortlisted for the 2010 BBC Samuel Johnson Prize and for the William Hill prize.
With his daughter, Jennings co-wrote the Stars youth fiction series (circa 2013), about teenagers at a performing arts school.
Jennings co-authored The Faber Pocket Guide to Ballet (2014).
Jennings's 2017 book Codename Villanelle, a compilation of four serial Kindle edition novellas published between 2014 and 2016, was the basis for BBC America's Killing Eve television series. Though his 2018 sequel Killing Eve: No Tomorrow diverged from the television show, the books and show are said to "share common DNA" because of Jennings's continued collaboration with the show's creators. A third volume of the Villanelle series, Killing Eve: Die For Me, was released on 19 March 2020.
“Homecoming”, a short story by Jennings, is in Lifelines—An Anthology of Angling Anecdotes, and More… (NAROD Publishing, 2021), a collection of 27 short stories by 27 different authors concerning angling.
# The Battle for Justice in Palestine

The Battle for Justice in Palestine is a 2014 book by Ali Abunimah. It was the winner of the Palestine Book Award and has been widely reviewed.
# Gölköy, Bodrum

Gölköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bodrum, Muğla Province, Turkey. Its population was 2,486 in 2019.
# Boundary 2

Boundary 2, often stylized boundary 2, is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of postmodern theory, literature, and culture. Established in 1972 by William V. Spanos and Robert Kroetsch (Binghamton University), under the title boundary 2, a journal of postmodern literature, the journal moved to Duke University Press in the late 1980s and is now edited by Paul A. Bové (University of Pittsburgh).
Since the early 2000s the journal has been closed to unsolicited submissions. This policy was described by Jeffrey Williams, editor of Minnesota Review, as one that "seems a little too closed, and would go in the opposite direction of taking chances". In contrast, the editors note that "instead [we] will publish only material that identifies and analyzes the tyrannies of thought and action spreading around the world and that suggests alternatives to these emerging configurations of power." boundary 2 has published special issues focusing on postmodernism in individual countries such as Greece or Canada, as well as a book of articles previously published in the journal. In an interview published in the Minnesota Review, Spanos discusses the history of the journal, its financial and editorial problems, and the motivations for various changes over the years, including the journal's practice of publishing articles by invitation only, refusing unsolicited submissions.
The Boundary 2 editorial collective also publishes an online-only, open access peer-reviewed journal called b2o: an online journal, which appears two or three times each year.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search Elite
* Academic Search Premier
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* Current Contents/Arts and Humanities
* Current Contents/ Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Expanded Academic ASAP
* EBSCO databases
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* MLA Bibliography
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Sociological Abstracts
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 0.1.
# Bethel Baptist Church (Pataskala, Ohio)

Bethel Baptist Church was a historic church in Pataskala, Ohio but is now a private residence. It was built in 1855 in the early Romanesque Revival style. Although it is no longer used as a church, it is the oldest church building in the city of Pataskala, and was added to the National Register in 1983.
# Thomas Hobhouse

Thomas Benjamin Hobhouse (19 June 1807 – 31 December 1876) was a British Liberal Party politician.
Hobhouse was the son of Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, 1st Baronet, by his second wife Amelia, daughter of Reverend Joshua Parry. The Whig politician and pamphleteer Lord Broughton was his half-brother.
He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1825 and graduated BA in 1828. He was President of the Oxford Union for Trinity term, 1828 after which he entered the Middle Temple and became a barrister-at-law in 1833.
He sat as member of parliament for Rochester from 1837 to 1841 and for Lincoln from 1848 to 1852.
Hobhouse died in December 1876, aged 69. He never married.