OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Zupan

John Zupan (c. 1945–August 29, 2011) was the founder of an American independent grocery store chain called Zupan's Markets in Oregon. Established in 1975, the store continues to operate in the Portland metro area 50 years later, operated by his son, Mike Zupan.

## Career

He started working in the produce business at age 16, as a produce clerk at Sheridan Fruit Company, Inc., in Southeast Portland, followed by Corno's Food Market. For 11 years, he worked at Fred Meyer, eventually serving as produce district manager, and worked personally with eponymous grocer Fred G. Meyer, a major influence.
At age 30, Zupan and his coworker Chuck Gaylord bought Zim's grocery store near Gresham, Oregon. After selling his share of the business, Zupan went on to operate ThriftWay and Food Pavilion stores, before finally opening his first Zupan's Market on W Burnside in Portland. He opened his fourth Zupan's Market store in Raleigh Hills in 1996. At the time, Zupan's Markets was an Oregon corporation with administrative offices in Washington. Zupan was well known for his unique skill in presenting fresh produce to consumers.
Zupan handed his business over to his son Michael in 2000, although he remained involved in the business. Even after his son took the helm, the stores were designed not to distract from fresh food. At the time of his death in 2011, the store was known as an upscale gourmet grocery store chain.

## Personal life and legacy

Zupan's hobby was vintage cars and motorcycles. For many years, Zupan's Markets sponsored an annual vintage car race at Portland International Raceway. He was also part owner of an indoor soccer team.
In 2011, John Zupan died aged 66 in a hit-and-run motorcycle accident. When he died, Ron McKnight, former president of the Northwest Grocers Association, called him "a grocery store maverick, an innovator, a visionary".
# Alfonso Martínez Domínguez

Alfonso Martínez Domínguez (January 7, 1922 – November 6, 2002) was the governor of the Mexican state of Nuevo León from 1979 to 1985.

## Personal life

Son of physician Alfonso Martinez de la Garza and Margarita Rafaela Dominguez Samaniego; grandson of Alfonso Martinez de la Garza and Maria de la Garza. He did his elementary studies in Monterrey, his secondary studies in Mexico City, and he received a bachelor's degree from Franco-Mexican College in Mexico City.

## Career

He began governmental career as a clerk (5th category) in the Department of the Federal District in 1937; chief editor. He was federal deputy from Federal District 4 from 1946 to 1949. He was a member of the Committee for the Department of the Federal District, 2nd Balloting Committee, Public Works Committee, and the Securities Committee. He was a federal deputy from Federal District 17 from 1952 to 1955 and a member of the Legislative Studies Committee and Tourism Committee. He was a federal deputy from the State of Nuevo León from 1964 to 1967.
He represented District 4, serving as president of the Chamber of Deputies in December 1964. He was President of Gran Commission, member of 1st Committee on Government, Constitutional Affairs Committee; Senator from the state of Nuevo León, 1988–1991; Secretary of organization regional PRI Committee of the Federal District, 1955; secretary of popular action, CEN of PRI, 1946; president of CEN of PRI, 1968–1970; Secretary-General of CNOP of PRI, 1962–1965; Department of Republican Relations, Department of the Federal District, 1970–1971; director general of Airport and Auxiliary services, Secretariat of Communications and Transportation, 1987–1988; Secretary-general Union of Workers of the Department of the Federal District 1942–1943; and author of two books on history.
He resigned as head of the Federal District after the 1971 Corpus Christi massacre; most observers see the resignation as a result of power struggles within the ruling circle rather than just the result of the riots.
Martínez Domínguez represented a traditional type of Mexican politician that has almost become extinct. He came from a very poor background and had virtually no education. He received three honorary degrees. He worked his way up through the party hierarchy. He became the president of the PRI in the 1960s. Known and remembered for his tenacity, focus, passion for his country, Martínez Domínguez had the reputation of a ruthless politician.
* Mayor of Mexico City in 1971,
* Governor of Nuevo León from 1979
* Senator from 1988, 1997
He served as secretary general of the federal bureaucrats union (FSTSE, 1949 – 1952) and got elected to the Chamber of Deputies on three occasions. He was senator twice and Governor of Nuevo León.
# Shree Radha Damodar Gyan Jyoti Higher Secondary School

Radhadamodar Higher Secondary School(formerly) Radhadamodar Sanskrit Vidyapeeth is a government higher secondary school (10+2) located at Rimaldihi at the northern end of Sankhar VDC. It provides all-round education to about 500 students, classes 1–12. Of this number 45% are girls, 55% are boys. It is the first Sanskrit school affiliated by Nepal Sanskrit University in Syangja District.

## Facilities and activities
### Sports facilities

* Gymnasium (volleyball, basketball, indoor football, badminton, softball)

### Science laboratories

The science laboratories are for the science courses throughout classes 4 to 12. Each class have science practical classes in the science labs. In addition to the science teachers, the science department has three lab assistants who maintain all the science apparatus and science facilities.

### Health center

The health center takes care of minor illnesses and first aid services. Serious cases are referred to the nearby bigger hospitals. A CMA counselor and a nurse remain in charge of the health center and of the health education classes.

### Other activities

* GBS level basketball, football and cricket tournaments (annual)
* Football, volleyball, and basketball competitions with outside teams.
* Taking part in outside tournaments in football, essay writing, general knowledge, speech contest, essay writing competition, spelling contest, etc.
# Betacoronavirus ratti

Betacoronavirus ratti is a species of coronavirus in the genus Betacoronavirus.
# Folk music (disambiguation)

Folk music is a genre of music.
Folk music may also refer to:
* Traditional folk music
* Contemporary folk music, a wide variety of genres that emerged in the mid 20th century and afterwards
* Folk Music (album) by the band Show of Hands
* Folk Music (Far East Movement album)
# Thorpe Waterville

Thorpe Waterville is a village in the English county of Northamptonshire. It is combined with Achurch to form the ecclesiastical parish of 'Thorpe Achurch'; in turn this is added to another combined parish, Lilford-cum-Wigsthorpe, to form the grouped parish council of Lilford-cum-Wigsthorpe and Thorpe Achurch. This is part of North Northamptonshire.
Thorpe Waterville lies on the A605 road some three miles north-east of the town of Thrapston. Thorpe Waterville Castle, of which only a building used as a barn remains, was mainly the work of Walter de Langton, Bishop of Lichfield and Treasurer to King Edward I.
Chapel Cottage in the village, has a date stone carved into the right hand side of the ingle nook fireplace showing the year 1618. Reference to this date on the chimney, 1618, is made in R. Gough's 1806, Translation of Camden's Britannia with Additions, Northamptonshire p. 283, "Robert Brown, founder of the sect of the Browniſts, ....., resided in a little thatched house in Thorpe Waterville which is still subsisting, with a date on the chimney 1618" . During its renovation in the late 1970s, following a thatch roof fire, builders discovered what was rumoured to be one end of a tunnel stretching from the Manor House to Chapel Cottage. The owners of the cottage were reluctant to excavate the tunnel entrance fully so the validity of this cannot be confirmed.
# Thomas Wright (social commentator)

Thomas Wright (12 April 1839 – 19 February 1909) was an English social commentator.
He was the son of a blacksmith who became a tramping worker, before finding employment as a mutual labourer in an engineering firm. He studied on his own, and in 1872 became one of the first national school-board visitors. He wrote widely on the world of the working man into which he had been born.
Wright's essays on social commentary were published in three volumes: Some Habits and Customs of the Working Classes (1867), The Great Unwashed (1868), and Our New Masters (1873).
# All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship 1984

The 1984 All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship for the leading clubs in the women's team field sport of camogie was won for the fourth year in succession by Buffers Alley from Wexford who defeated Killeagh from Cork) in the final, played at Monamolin.

## Arrangements

The championship was organised on the traditional provincial system used in Gaelic Games since the 1880s, with Glenamaddy and Leitrim Fontenoys from Down winning the championships of the other two provinces. Marion Sweeney, Patricia Fitzgibbon and Anne Leahy scored Killeagh's goals in their victory over Leitrim. Elsie Cody, Gertrude O'Leary and Bridie Doran scored Buffers Alley's goals in their semi-final victory over Glenamaddy, while Kitty Hoey and Kathleen Garvey scored Glenamaddy's goals.

## The Final

Gertrude O'Leary’s goal secured a comeback victory for Buffers Alley in the final.

### Final stages

| Buffers Alley (Wx) | Killeagh (Cork) |
Buffers Alley (Wx): :
| GK | 1 | Kathleen Tonks |
| FB | 2 | Ann Butler |
| RWB | 3 | Geraldine Wynne |
| CB | 4 | Drothy Kenny |
| LWB | 5 | Elsie Cody |
| MF | 6 | Fiona Cousins |
| MF | 7 | Stellah Sinnott |
| MF | 8 | Norah Gahan (captain) |
| RWF | 9 | Caroline Farrington |
| CF | 10 | Gertrude O'Leary |
| LWF | 11 | Bridie Doran |
| FF | 12 | Teresa Hobbs |
Killeagh (Cork): :
| GK | 1 | Kathleen Costine |
| FB | 2 | Marie O'Donovan |
| RWB | 3 | Mary Spillane |
| CB | 4 | Cathy Landers |
| LWB | 5 | Bereda Landers |
| MF | 6 | Patsy Keniry |
| MF | 7 | Shelley Spillane |
| MF | 8 | Ann Marie Landers |
| RWF | 9 | Brenie Costine |
| CF | 10 | Anne Leahy |
| LWF | 11 | Patricia Fitzgibbon |
| FF | 12 | Marion Sweeney (captain) |
# Berridge

Berridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Berridge (born 1959), British racing driver
* Daniel Berridge (born 1995), British trampoline gymnast
* Edmund William Berridge (1843–1923), British-born, US-based medical doctor in London, homoeopathist and occultist
* Elizabeth Berridge (disambiguation):
** Elizabeth Berridge (actress) (born 1962), American actress
** Elizabeth Berridge (novelist) (1919–2009), British author
** Elizabeth Berridge, Baroness Berridge (born 1972), British politician
* Elvin Berridge (born 1989), cricketer from Saint Kitts
* Emily Mary Berridge (1872–1947), British palaeobotanist and bacteriologist
* Harold Berridge (1872–1949), British civil engineer and mechanical engineer
* James Samuel Berridge (1806–1885), British planter, businessman, judge and politician on Saint Kitts
* John Berridge (1716−1793), British Anglican evangelical revivalist and hymnist
* Kent C. Berridge, American professor of psychology and neuroscience
* Louise Berridge, British historical fiction writer
* Michael Berridge (1938–2020), British biochemist
* Mike Berridge (biologist), New Zealand cell biologist
* Mike Berridge (rugby union), English rugby union player
* Robert Berridge (born 1984), New Zealand professional light heavyweight boxer
* Sheeno Berridge (born 1990), West Indian cricketer
* Thomas Berridge (1857–1924), British Liberal politician and solicitor
* Virginia Berridge (born 1946), British academic historian and public health expert
* William Berridge (cricketer, born 1892), British cricketer
* William Berridge (cricketer, born 1894), British cricketer
* Brad Berridge, American Sound Designer
# Anondo Osru

Anondo Osru (English: Tears of Happiness) (Bengali: আনন্দ অশ্রু) is a 1997 Bangladeshi film starring Salman Shah, Shabnur and Kanchi in main roles.

## Cast

* Salman Shah
* Shabnur
* Kanchi
* Dolly Zohur
* Humayun Faridi
* Nana Shah

## Story

Salman Shah plays a left-home lyricist, who writes sad songs. He goes to a village, and falls in love with a simple girl, Nuri (Shabnur). Society doesn't appreciate this uneven love.

## Music

The film's music and lyrics were composed by Ahmed Imtiaz Bulbul.
| Track | Song Title | Playback singer(s) |
| 1 | "Tumi Amar Emoni Ekjon" | Konok Chapa |
| 2 | "Tumi Mor Jiboner Bhabona - 1" | Andrew Kishore and Salma Jahan |
| 3 | "Thakto Jodi Premer" | Konok Chapa |
| 4 | "Uttore Bhoyongkor Jongol" | Salma Jahan |
| 5 | "Kon Daaler Pakhirey" | Subir Nandi |
| 6 | "Sheeth Kaaler Bhapa" | Shakila Jafar and Dilruba |
| 7 | "Tumi Mor Jiboner Bhabona - 2" | Andrew Kishore and Konok Chapa |
# Jacobson–Bourbaki theorem

In algebra, the Jacobson–Bourbaki theorem is a theorem used to extend Galois theory to field extensions that need not be separable. It was introduced by Nathan Jacobson (1944) for commutative fields and extended to division rings by Jacobson (1947), and Henri Cartan (1947) who credited the result to unpublished work by Nicolas Bourbaki. The extension of Galois theory to normal extensions is called the Jacobson–Bourbaki correspondence, which replaces the correspondence between some subfields of a field and some subgroups of a Galois group by a correspondence between some sub division rings of a division ring and some subalgebras of an associative algebra.
The Jacobson–Bourbaki theorem implies both the usual Galois correspondence for subfields of a Galois extension, and Jacobson's Galois correspondence for subfields of a purely inseparable extension of exponent at most 1.

## Statement

Suppose that L is a division ring. The Jacobson–Bourbaki theorem states that there is a natural 1:1 correspondence between:
* Division rings K in L of finite index n (in other words L is a finite-dimensional left vector space over K).
* Unital K-algebras of finite dimension n (as K-vector spaces) contained in the ring of endomorphisms of the additive group of K.
The sub division ring and the corresponding subalgebra are each other's commutants.
Jacobson (1956, Chapter 7.2) gave an extension to sub division rings that might have infinite index, which correspond to closed subalgebras in the finite topology.
# Haneuljae

Haneuljae (Korean: 하늘재), also known as Gyerimnyeong (계립령; 鷄立嶺) is a mountain pass in the Sobaek Mountains of central South Korea. It runs between Chungju in North Chungcheong province and Mungyeong in North Gyeongsang province. Haneuljae rises to about 530 metres (1,740 ft) above sea level, between the peaks of Poam Mountain (963 m) and Juheul Mountain (1106 m).
During the Silla and Goryeo periods of Korean history, it played a role of critical importance, as the principal pathway between southeastern and southwestern Korea, and in particular between the valleys of the Han and Nakdong rivers. In the Joseon period, this role was taken over by the pass of Mungyeong Saejae, and Haneuljae fell into disuse. Today only a minor country road traverses the pass.
Seo (2001) contends that the pass played a particularly critical role in the diffusion of Buddhism into Silla from Goguryeo. The first monks bearing Buddhism to Silla came by land from the north, and Haneuljae would have been their most likely route. In addition, the area around Sangju; which would have been the first major city a traveler from the north would come to after crossing Haneuljae, became an early center of Buddhism, in contrast to the rest of Silla, which put up stiff resistance to the new faith.
The Chungju side of Haneuljae is currently protected as part of Woraksan National Park.
# Bouvard

Bouvard may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Alexis Bouvard (1767–1843), French astronomer
* Charles Bouvard (1572–1658), French chemist and physician
* François Bouvard (c.1684–1760), French composer of the Baroque era
* Gilles Bouvard (born 1969), French former racing cyclist
* Loïc Bouvard (born 1929), member of the National Assembly of France
* Michel Bouvard (born 1955), member of the National Assembly of France
* Philippe Bouvard (born 1929), French radio and TV presenter
# Michael and Cecilia Ibru University

Michael and Cecilia Ibru University is a private university located in Agbara-Otor in Delta State. The university was established and co-founded in 2015 by Michael Ibru and Cecilia Ibru with the aim of reducing poverty.

## Academic division

Michael and Cecilia Ibru University has a number of faculties and courses available, the National Universities Commission (NUC) approved 13 additional courses in 2021 to the institution, some of the courses approved includes LL.B Law, Marketing, Mass Communication, Microbiology, Public Administration and others.
The faculties in the university are listed below:
* Faculty of Arts and Humanities
* Faculty of Computing
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Management and Social Science
* Faculty of Natural and Applied Science

## Vice Chancellor

The vice chancellor of Michael and Cecilia Ibru University is Professor Ibiyinka Fuwape. The professor of Physics is the second substantive Vice-Chancellor of the Michael and Cecilia Ibru University. Before her appointment as the Vice Chancellor of Michael and Cecilia Ibru University, she was a professor and Lecturer at Federal University of Technology, Akure.

## Pro-chancellor

Joop Berkhout was until February 10, 2025, the Pro-chancellor and Chairman of the governing body of the university.
# Bhandari Ram

Bhandari Ram, VC, (24 July 1919 – 19 May 2002) was an Indian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

Ram was born on 24 July 1919, in a Brahmin family at the village of Serva Geharwin, which was part of Bilaspur State (now Bilaspur district, Himachal Pradesh). He was Sepoy in the 16th Battalion 10th Baluch Regiment, British Indian Army (now the Baloch Regiment, Pakistan Army), fighting against the Japanese Army in the Burmese Campaign during World War II, when he performed deeds during the Third Arakan Offensive for which he was awarded the VC.
The citation reads:
   The KING has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the VICTORIA CROSS to:-
   No. 24782 Sepoy Bhandari Ram, 10th Baluch Regiment, Indian Army.
   On the 22nd November, 1944, in East Mayu, Arakan, during a Company attack on a strongly held Japanese bunker position, Sepoy Bhandari Ram was in the leading section of one of the platoons. In order to reach its objective, his platoon had to climb a precipitous slope, by way of a narrow ridge with sheer sides.
   When fifty yards from the top, the platoon came under heavy and accurate light machine gun fire. Three men were wounded, amongst them Sepoy Bhandari Ram, who received a burst of light machine gun fire in his left shoulder and a wound in his leg. The platoon was pinned down by the intense enemy fire.
   This Sepoy then crawled up to the Japanese light machine gun, whilst in full view of the enemy, and approached to within fifteen yards of the enemy position. The enemy then hurled grenades at him, seriously wounding him in the face and chest. Undeterred, severely wounded by bullets and grenade splinters and bespattered with blood, this Sepoy, with superhuman courage and determination, crawled up to within five yards of his objective. He then threw a grenade into the position, killing the enemy gunner and two other men, and continued his crawl to the post. Inspired by his example, the Platoon rushed up and captured the position. It was only after the position had been taken that he lay down and allowed his wounds to be dressed.
   By his cool courage, determination to destroy the enemy at all cost, and entire disregard for his personal safety, this young Sepoy enabled his Platoon to capture what he knew to be the key to the whole enemy position.
He continued to serve in the post-independence Indian Army, receiving promotion to subedar on 13 May 1958, and to subedar major on 30 March 1967. Bhandari Ram retired from the army in August 1969 with the honorary rank of captain. He died in 2002.

## Awards

| General Service Medal 1947 | Samanya Seva Medal | Samar Seva Star |
| Raksha Medal | Indian Independence Medal | 20 Years Long Service Medal | 9 Years Long Service Medal |
| Victoria Cross | 1939–45 Star | Burma Star | War Medal 1939-1945 |
| India Service Medal | Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal | Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal | Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal |
# Bricker-Price Block

The Bricker-Price Block is a historic building located in Earlham, Iowa, United States. It was built in 1900 by J.E. Walton. The building was jointly owned by its namestakes Cephas D. Bricker and Walter J. Price. They each owned a separate half of the building. Its unified facade features two mirror images with a central staircase in between. It is one of the oldest Romanesque Revival structures remaining in Earlham's central business district. The main-level storefronts originally housed general stores with other commercial interests taking their places over time. The second-floor originally housed offices, but they were later converted into five apartments. The building suffered significant water damage when a storm lifted the roof off in the spring of 2015. A nonprofit corporation was formed by the community to restore the building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# Treasure of the Llanganatis

The Treasure of the Llanganates refers to a huge amount of gold, silver, platinum and electrum artifacts, as well as other treasures, supposedly hidden deep within the Llanganates mountain range of Ecuador by the Inca general Rumiñahui.

## History

In 1532 Francisco Pizarro founded the town of San Miguel de Piura and began the conquest of the Inca Empire. Later in the same year, he captured the Inca king Atahualpa at Cajamarca. Atahualpa, seeing that the Spaniards cherished gold above all, promised to fill a room with gold and another equally large with silver in exchange for his freedom. Pizarro agreed to do this, although he likely had no intention to ever let Atahualpa leave. Before the room could be filled with gold, Pizarro's distrust of Atahualpa, and his influence over the many remaining Inca warriors, caused him to have the Inca garroted on July 26, 1533.
The legend holds that the Inca general Rumiñahui was on his way to Cajamarca with an enormous amount of worked gold for the ransom when he learned that Atahualpa had been murdered. Accounts of the amount of gold involved varies in different versions of the legend, but all agree that on the news of Atahualpa's death, he sent the porters East to areas that are to the present day uninhabited and later returned to Quito and hauled more treasures, including tiles of the temple of the Sun and possessions of the ñustas (temple dancers). The treasure is assumed to had been hidden in a cave, or dumped into a lake. Rumiñahui continued fighting against the Spanish, and though he was eventually captured and tortured, he never revealed the location of the treasure.