OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Popovi Da

Popovi Da (1923–1971) was a San Ildefonso Pueblo Native American potter. He was also known as Tony Martinez. As an artist he worked as a collaborative team with his mother, the noted Tewa potter, Maria Martínez, and also independently on his own works. He served six terms as Governor of San Ildefonso Pueblo beginning in 1952.

## Life

Popovi Da was born Antonio Martinez at San Ildefonso Pueblo in Northern New Mexico to noted potters Maria Martínez and Julían Martínez. He served in the Army during the Second World War as part of the Special Engineer Detachment. He later went on to become a machinist for the Manhattan Project in Los Alamos National Laboratories in 1944–45. After WWII ended, he legally changed his name to his pueblo name, Popovi Da, which means "Red Fox" in the Tewa language. He and his wife, Anita Da had four children, Tony Da, Bernard Kahrahrah, and two daughters Joyce Da and Janice Da.

## Career

During the 1940s he began working with his mother Maria Martinez. He gathered clay and made paints that were used for her pottery. He and his wife, Anita Da (née Cata) of Santa Clara Pueblo founded the Popovi Da Studio of Indian Art at the pueblo. He attended the Santa Fe Indian School, graduating in 1939, and later began collaborating with his mother. He specialized in painting the decorative motifs on her pottery. They worked together as collaborators for 20 years. Together they revived the traditional San Ildefonso pottery style.
As an artist, Popovi Da has been described as an "extraordinary experimentalist" who "stood in a moment between a revival of the past and the innovations of the future." He became known for the perfect gunmetal-like burnished surfaces on his pots. He worked at a time when it was not entirely culturally acceptable for men to make pottery, as their role at the time was to assist the women matriarchal potters. After his father died, he began assisting his mother with her pottery in 1956, before developing his own pottery innovations in 1962. Beginning in 1956, the pots he made with his mother were signed Maria/Popovi.
He began inlaying turquoise into his pots in the 1960s, and also produced a series of works using scraffito and shallow carving to incise designs on the surfaces. He developed a technique of creating black and sienna ombre-like color fades by selectively shielding parts of his pots during the oxidation firing process. In the 1970s he began collaborating with his son, Tony Da (1940–2008), who also became a notable potter.
In 1952 Da was elected Governor of San Ildefonso Pueblo and served six terms. He also served as the Chairman of the All Pueblo Council of Governors (formerly the All-Indian Pueblo Council).
An archive of his papers, reviews, exhibition catalogs and other ephemera is held in the collection of Smithsonian Institution.

## Collections

Popovi Da's work is held in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Seattle Art Museum, the National Museum of the American Indian, the McNay Art Museum, among others.
# Gabrijel Boban

Gabrijel Boban (born 23 July 1989) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Bosnian Premier League club Posušje.

## Career
### Early career

Born in Požega, Boban went through the youth ranks of the nearby Kamen Ingrad team from Velika who was competing in Prva HNL at the time. He debuted for the first team in the 2007–08 season in Druga HNL were Kamen Ingrad was relegated from Prva HNL just the season before. In his first professional season he made a 21 appearances scoring twice, but was unable to contribute more and prevent the club from yet another relegation in the end. Club's performance over last two seasons declined drastically resulting in relegations due to various financial difficulties caused by embezzlement and fraud problems within main club sponsor, a local construction company of the same name Kamen Ingrad. As the team was relegated further down to Treća HNL for the 2008–09 season, just before the start of competition, on 23 July 2008, club announced its withdrawal from senior competitions for the season. Boban was allowed to leave on free release and a week later he decided to join another third tier club, Virovitica.
He returned to Druga HNL quickly, however, playing three seasons at Vinogradar. In the 2011–12 season, he scored four goals in 24 appearances. In the 2012–13 season he played for Pomorac. At Pomorac, Boban was a mainstay in the starting lineup and added eight goals to his tally that season.

### NK Zagreb

The impressive season earned him a move to the newly relegated NK Zagreb in the summer of 2013. He helped Zagreb return to the Prva HNL by scoring 18 goals during the season, trailing only behind Inter Zaprešić's Ilija Nestorovski (20 goals) in the league's overall rankings. He made his Prva HNL debut three days short of his 25th birthday, scoring in the 1–3 loss against Rijeka, repeating the feat a week later in his second top tier match, against Slaven Belupo. He finished his first season in the top tier with 13 goals, the fourth highest total in the league.

### Osijek

Gabrijel Boban signed for Osijek in July 2016, on a three-year contract. He scored 4 goals and contributed 6 assists. In his second season, he scored 6 goals and contributed 9 assists in all competitions, notably scoring in a 1–0 away win over Dinamo Zagreb. For his performances, he was voted as the NK Osijek Player of the Year.

### Sheriff Tiraspol

Gabrijel Boban move to Sheriff Tiraspol in June 2019 on a free transfer. He signed an 18 months contract.

## Personal life

Boban's family originates from Sovići in Herzegovina, and he is a distant cousin of Croatia international Zvonimir Boban. Gabrijel Boban is the brother of Bruno Boban who was also a footballer of Slavonija Požega.
# Hui Yuyu

Hui Yuyu (Chinese: 惠浴宇) (1909 – July 1989) was a People's Republic of China politician. He was the older brother of Zhou Hui, Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary of Hunan and Inner Mongolia. He was born in Guannan County, Jiangsu Province. He was two-time governor and Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Committee Chairman of his home province. He was a delegate to the 1st National People's Congress (1954–1959), 2nd National People's Congress (1959–1964) and 3rd National People's Congress (1964–1975). He was married to Gu Qing.
| Preceded byTan Zhenlin | Governor of Jiangsu 1955–1967 | Succeeded byXu Shiyou |
| Preceded byXu Jiatun | Governor of Jiangsu 1979–1982 | Succeeded byHan Peixin |
| Preceded byXu Jiatun | CPPCC Committee Chairman of Jiangsu 1979 | Succeeded byBao Houchang |
# DG/UX

DG/UX is a discontinued Unix operating system developed by Data General for its Eclipse MV minicomputer line, and later the AViiON workstation and server line (both Motorola 88000 and Intel IA-32-based variants).

## Overview

DG/UX 1.00, released in March, 1985, was based on UNIX System V Release 2 with additions from 4.1BSD. By 1987, DG/UX 3.10 had been released, with 4.2BSD TCP/IP networking, NFS and the X Window System included. DG/UX 4.00, in 1988, was a comprehensive re-design of the system, based on System V Release 3, and supporting symmetric multiprocessing on the Eclipse MV. The 4.00 filesystem was based on the AOS/VS II filesystem and, using the logical disk facility, could span multiple disks. DG/UX 5.4, released around 1991, replaced the legacy Unix file buffer cache with unified, demand paged virtual memory management. Later versions were based on System V Release 4.
On the AViiON, DG/UX supported multiprocessor machines at a time when most variants of Unix did not. The operating system was also more complete than some other Unix variants; for example, the operating system included a full C compiler (gcc) and also a logical volume manager. The OS was small and compact, but rich in features. It was simple and easy to install and did not require vast resources of memory or processing power. For example, a six-way Pentium Pro-based AViiON would support several hundred users using text terminals.
The volume manager built into the OS was simple, but very powerful. All disk administration could be performed online, without taking any file system offline. This included extending, relocating, mirroring or shrinking. The same functions could be performed on the swap area, allowing in-place migrations of disk storage without downtime. DG/UX 5.4 supported filesystem shrinking, "split mirror" online backup, filesystems up to 2 TB, and filesystem journaling in 1991. Few vendors offered similar features at that time.
DG/UX had a high-performance and stable clustered filesystem. The Clariion storage NAS was connected by high-voltage SCSI controllers, and SCSI hubs. Each server had double SCSI controllers for failover reasons. Both controllers were master on the same bus, at the same time these filesystems were NFS-mounted from the cluster-master's floating IP address. The data was written from each cluster node directly by the SCSI bus, but the orchestration, the inode tables, where written by the NFS-mount from each cluster member.
Later versions added support for processor and memory affinity to support their high-end multiprocessor NUMA AViiON system.
# South County Hospital

South County Hospital is an independent, non-profit acute care hospital serving southern Rhode Island. It is located in Wakefield, Rhode Island.

## Overview

The hospital is the flagship facility of South County Health, which also contains VNS Home Health Services (a visiting nurse and home health agency), South County Surgical Supply (home medical supplies), and South County Quality Care (private duty nursing and home care). The hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission.
The system also operates an urgent care, off-site facility in East Greenwich, RI. South County Hospital Healthcare System employs 1,300 people.

## History

The hospital was founded in 1919 in a small, private home. A new facility was built in 1925 on 6 acres (2.4 ha) with funding primarily from Hazard family members Caroline Hazard and her sister Helen Hazard Bacon. Since then, South County Hospital has grown to a 100-bed facility sprawling over 345,000 square feet (32,100 m$^2$). The oldest building on the campus, housing the President's office, dates back to 1929.
South County is 35 miles (56 km) south of Providence, Rhode Island and serves a population of around 100,000. Louis Giancola is the current CEO of the South County Hospital Healthcare System.

## Awards and recognition

In September 2013, Consumer Reports ranked South County as the best hospital in Rhode Island for surgical care. The ranking was based on the percentage of any hospital's surgery patients who died in the hospital or stayed longer than expected.
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care placed South County Hospital on its 2012 Hospital Honor Roll. The list recognizes acute care hospitals whose performance is among the top 25% of nationally measured metrics on composite quality and patient experience.
In 2008, South County Hospital was ranked among the best-performing hospitals in the nation for maternity practices in infant nutrition and care, based on a nationwide U.S. Department of Health and Human Services review of 2,690 facilities.
In 2012, South County Hospital became the first New England hospital to receive the Pathway to Excellence designation by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.
The hospital collaborates with Johns Hopkins University in the Rhode Island Care Unit Collaborative, a voluntary program focused on improving patient care in the ICU and lowering infections. South County Hospital has an 87% survival rate for patients with sepsis, compared to the national mortality rate of 25–50%.
In Jan. 2013, GoLocal ranked South County as the best hospital in New England and Rhode Island based on patient satisfaction. In GoLocal's analysis of more than 50,000 government-sponsored patient surveys in New England, 83% of respondents gave the facility a score of 9 or 10, 76% said they received help as soon as they wanted, and 84% reported the nurses always communicated well with them.
# Pull Up (album)

Pull Up is the fifth studio album by Dutch band Johan. It was released on 13 April 2018. It was the first album released by the band in over eight years. In 2009, after the release of 4, Johan originally disbanded, but they reunited again in 2018. Pull Up was called a comeback album by many in the Dutch press, and the album was well reviewed by critics.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jacob de Greeuw
# Edgard Madi

Edgard Madi or Edgard Amine Madi (born 23 March 1956 in Beit Mery, Lebanon) is the bishop of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo in Brazil.

## Biography

Edgard Madi ended his high school and began his studies at Collège Sagesse in Beirut and ecclesiastical studies at Holy Spirit University of Kaslik, Lebanon, between 1977 and 1981. Ordained a priest on August 14, 1983, Madi moved to Boston in the United States where he majored in Education between 1988 and 1991. During his priesthood Madi held the following positions: 1983 to 1984 he was General secretary of the Maronite Synod of Bishops in Beirut; parish priest in Santa Tereza in Mansurieh in Lebanon from 1984 to 1988; priest in the Mar Mikhael Parish in Beirut and Latin Church in Boston from 1988 to 1991.
Between 1991 and 2001, he spent several weeks in Brazil. He speaks Arabic, Portuguese, French and English.
Returning to Holy Spirit University of Kaslik, he obtained a Ph.D. in Philosophy of Education in 2001. Madi was also director in High School for five years and Supervisor of Studies for 10 years; he is also student of Dialogue among Religions, especially among Christian and Islamic religions.
Edgard Madi was appointed bishop to the Maronite Eparchy of São Paulo on October 14, 2006, and was ordained Bishop on November 26, 2006 in Bkerki, the seat of the Maronite Patriarchate in Lebanon by Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Cardinal Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir, being his co-consecrators Paul Youssef Matar, Maronite Archbishop of Beirut, and Joseph Mahfouz, OLM, former bishop of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo. The possession of the See of the Maronite Bishopric in São Paulo took place on December 10, 2006 with the presence of Bishop Boulos Mattar - Maronite bishop of Beirut and Bishop Emilio Saade - Maronite Bishop of Batroun. Bishop Edgard Madi replaced Bishop Joseph Mahfouz, who remained for 16 years ahead of the Maronite Archbishopric of Brazil.
Edgar Madi is an honorary citizen of São Paulo (city).
# Guruvayur Keshavan

Gajarajan Guruvayur Keshavan (c.1912—2 December 1976) is perhaps the most famous and celebrated temple elephant in Kerala, India. He was donated to the Guruvayur temple by the royal family of Nilambur on 4 January 1922.
Standing over 3.28 meters tall, he was one of the tallest elephants that lived in Kerala and was known for his devout behavior. As Keshavan's name and fame increased, the Devaswom board gave him the unique title Gajarajan (King of elephants) in 1973. Keshavan died on 2 December 1976, which happened to be Guruvayur Ekadasi, considered a very auspicious day. The anniversary of his death is still mourned in Guruvayur. Many elephants line up before the statue and the chief elephant garlands it. After his death, Guruvayur Padmanabhan became the successor of Guruvayur Keshavan.

## Life

Guruvayur Keshavan was captured from Nilambur forest and taken to the famous Nilambur Royal family as their 12th elephant. According to Guruvayur lore, Valiya Raja of Nilambur once prayed to the Lord to save his family and property from the enemies' attack. He promised to offer one of his many elephants if his wish was fulfilled. When his wish was fulfilled, he offered Keshavan to the temple on 4 January 1922.
Keshavan reportedly bent his front-legs only before those who held the Lord's Thidambu to enable them to climb upon him and all others were to climb by his hind-legs. He was said to have never caused any bodily harm to anyone and had the ability to lift his head a much height as possible for hours while carrying Thidambu.
Legend says Keshavan defeated Akhori Govindan, a famous elephant from outside of Guruvayur in the 1930's Aanayottam. In 1973, Keshavan became the first elephant to get honoured with the unique title "Gajarajan" (Elephant King), by the Guruvayur Devaswom. During the Guruvayur Ekadasi of 1976, Keshavan fell ill and was about to tremble during the deity procession. He was immediately taken to the stable where he fasted for the night and died few days later on 2 December 1976. He fasted for the entire day and dropped down facing the direction of the temple with his trunk raised as a mark of prostration.
The anniversary of his death is celebrated on the evening of every year's Ekadasi by the elephants of Guruvayur Devaswom lining up before Keshavan's statue and the chief elephant garlanding it, thus paying tribute.

## Legacy

The Guruvayur Devaswom erected a life-size statue of Keshavan in its precincts as tribute to the services he rendered to the presiding deity of the temple. His tusks, along with a majestic portrait of the elephant, can be still seen adorning the entrance to the main temple enclosure. Its life is the subject of the 1977 Malayalam feature film Guruvayur Kesavan, released the year after his death. The film was directed by Bharathan. Nayarambalam Shivaji played Gajarajan Guruvayur Keshavan.
The story of Gajarajan Guruvayur Keshavan was portrayed in a television serial on Surya TV (2009—2010), as scripted by Pradeep Sivasankar.
# Petr Janyška

Petr Janyška (born in 1953) is a Czech diplomat and translator.
He worked as a translator from English, French and Polish in the communist Czechoslovakia. He also published in Samizdat publications. During the Velvet Revolution of 1989 Petr Janyška belonged to the inner core of the pro-democracy movement Civic Forum. He was a key figure in establishment of independent media in the post-communist era. He was a deputy editor-in-chief of Respekt and Lidové noviny. Since 1995 he has been working in diplomacy, as an Ambassador to France, actively lobbying for Czech accession to European Union. He has also been lecturing at the Charles University in Prague. In 2012 he became head of the Czech Centre in Warsaw.
# Elephant Kraal, Ayutthaya

Elephant Kraal of Ayutthaya, or Elephant Corral of Ayutthaya is a historic place in Ayutthaya Province, Thailand. It is considered part of the Ayutthaya Historical Park.

## Description

The Elephant Kraal is known in Thai as Phaniat Khlong Chang (Thai: เพนียดคล้องช้าง, pronounced). The first element phaniat (Thai: เพนียด) means 'a ground for capturing elephants', or 'elephant corrals', or 'working place for elephants and taking care of elephant corrals' in a broader sense; the second element khlong (Thai: คล้อง) means 'catching (for elephant only)'; the third element chang (Thai: ช้าง) means 'elephant', hence 'elephant kraal'.
It was originally located on a space beside Chan Kasem Palace (residence for viceroy, often familiarly known as Front Palace) in Hua Ro quarter, but was shifted to its current location (Suan Phrik sub-district, about 5 km (3.1 mi) from city of Ayutthaya) during the reign of King Maha Chakkraphat in medieval Ayutthaya.
In the Ayutthaya period, activities like catching elephants were regarded as festive events for the upper classes such as monarch or members of the royal family. The mahouts would herd elephants from the forest to the kraal (corral) then king chose the nice one and ordered court official to catch it. During capture, the mahout loops a lasso made of buffalo leather called a pakam (Thai: ปะกำ, pronounced) under one of the back legs of the targeted elephant, and pulls with the help of a decoy elephant. These elephants were bred as steeds, used for ceremonies, and join the war. The kraal was built from logs lined up in the semicircle and split at the end of the line as the fence. These log fences with rounded heads resembling lotus buds are called in Thai as Sao Talung (Thai: เสาตะลุง, pronounced). Sao Talung is considered sacred. In the centre of the kraal is the shrine housing the idol of Ganesha, the elephant lord according to the belief in Brahmanism and local animism.
The last official capture of elephants in Thailand occurred in the reign of King Rama V to show the whole process of elephant catching to Czarevitch of Russia (later King Nicholas II of Russia), when he visited Siam (Thailand in those days) in 1893.
The kraal was first renovated in the reign of King Rama V for royal ceremony in 1911.
Later, it was renovated in 1957. In 1962, the King Rama IX held an elephant catching perform to the King Frederik IX of Denmark on the occasion of his visit to Thailand.
The elephant kraal is now a recognised ancient monument since 1941 by the Fine Arts Department.
In addition to being a place for raising the royal elephants, around the kraal is also the residence of the people who inherited the lineage from the royal elephant herders in the Ayutthaya court as well.
# Steeve Ho You Fat

Steeve Ho You Fat (born 12 June 1988) is a French professional basketball player.

## Early life

Ho You Fat was born in French Guiana, where the his family business controls shipping at the port of Cayenne; his paternal grandfather was an immigrant from China.

## Playing career

Ho You Fat began his basketball career with Cholet Basketball in 2008. He enjoyed his best season in 2018–19, when he averaged 15.6 points per game for ALM Évreux Basket in LNB Pro B.
On July 16, 2023, he signed with Fos Provence Basket of the Pro B.
In June 2024, Fat signed with Haukar of the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild karla. With the Haukar battling relegation, he was released by the club on 17 December 2024 in a major roster overhaul as the team entered the Christmas break. In 11 regular season games, he averaged 14.5 points, 7.0 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game.
He remained in the Úrvalsdeild and signed with Þór Þorlákshöfn in January 2025. On 2 February, he suffered a broken kneecap in a game against Haukar and was ruled out for the rest of the season.
# Poriyal

Poṟiyal (Tamil: பொரியல்) is a Tamil word for any fried, or sometimes sautéed, vegetable dish. It is called palya in Kannada, vepudu in Telugu, and mezhukupuratti in Malayalam. It is usually made by shallow frying shredded or diced vegetables and greens along with spices. The preparation would normally involve frying mustard seeds, urad dal, onions and then the main vegetable, and finally adding turmeric, various spices, dried red chillis, and coriander. In Tamil Nadu, shredded coconut would be added as a dressing. All poṟiyals by default have some vegetables and lentils or greens, but many variations of the main vegetable exist.
Poṟiyal serves as a side dish to a three-course meal of rice with sambhar, rasam and yogurt (curd in Indian English). Poriyal is also commonly eaten with chapati.
Many other regional variations exist. Palya, a very common dish in the South Indian state of Karnataka is very similar to the poṟiyal. Some variations of the palya involve use of chana dal instead of urad dal. Porutu in Andhra region is prepared in almost same manner, but the name has become alternate to Guddu porutu, egg poṟiyal.

## Etymology

The word poriyal refers to the cooking or preparation process involved in preparing the dish. The verb pori refers to stir frying, i.e., cooking in hot wok with a small amount of hot oil. The word Pori as a noun refers to puffed rice or popcorn, which is prepared in a similar manner.
Other Tamil words that refer to a dish based its cooking process are:
* Aviyal - Boil
* Kadaiyal - Grind / Mash of boiled lentils with water
* Masiyal - Mash of boiled roots and leafy greens
* Thuvaiyal - Coarse Mash of stirfried vegetables
* Varuval - Deep Fry
* Vathakkal - Shallow Fry
* Vatral - Drying (in the Sun)