OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shibli Mohammad

Shibli Mohammad is a Bangladeshi dancer and choreographer. He is the co-director of "Nrityanchal Dance Company".

## Early life and education

Mohammad was born on 4th September 1965 in Mohammadpur, Dhaka to Shahid Salimullah (d. March 26, 1971) and Begum Jebunnesa Salimullah (d. 2023).
Mohammad completed his bachelor's in physics from Jahangir Nagar University. He took dance lessons from Kartic Singh, Ajit Dey and Anita Dey at the Chhayanaut in Dhaka. He was awarded an Indian Government scholarship to train. He was taught by Shreemati Purnima Pande at the Bhatkhande Music Institute in Lucknow, India. Next he studied under Birju Maharaj in National Institute of Kathak Dance in New Delhi. He also received training in ballet and contemporary dance, as well as tap and jazz for a year at the London Ballet Theatre School.

## Career

Mohammad was the principal male dancer at the Shilpakala Academy. Since 2007, he and Shamim Ara Nipa have been running a television show Tarana on BTV.

## Personal life

Mohammad has 9 siblings, 4 sisters Parvin, Nasreen, twins Yasmeen & Nazneen and 5 brothers Shahjahan, Shameem, Sadi, Shoeb & Sohail. He is the 5th sibling. His father, Salimullah, was killed during the Liberation War of Bangladesh in 1971.His elder brothers Shahjahan, Shameem and Sadi and elder sister Parvin Alam are all deceased.

## Awards

* Ekushey Padak 2024
* UNESCO award for Best Bangladeshi dancer
* George Harrison Award for Dance
* Jaijaidin Award
* Bachsas Award
* Prothom Alo Award
* Lux Channel I Award
# 3 Maja Avenue

3 Maja Avenue in Kraków is a street in Kraków, serves as a boundary between Półwsie Zwierzynieckie and District V Krowodrza on one side, and Czarna Wieś and District VII Zwierzyniec on the other.
He avenue connects Ferdinand Foch Avenue and the Aleje Trzech Wieszczów (Avenue of the Three Bards) with Piastowska Street and is approximately 1.6 kilometers long.

## History

The former Road to Wola Justowska was rebuilt and lined with trees by Austrian troops between 1850 and 1855. The military was involved due to the strategic importance of the road, which provided access to a fort in Cichy Kącik that existed until 1934. The avenue received its current name in 1912.

## Objects

* 3 Maja Avenue 1 – Main Building of the National Museum
* 3 Maja Avenue 5 – Student Hotel "Żaczek" and the SCK Rotunda
* 3 Maja Avenue 7 (2 Oleandry Street) – Józef Piłsudski House
* 3 Maja Avenue 11 (18 Władysława Reymonta Street) – Henryk Jordan Park
* 3 Maja Avenue 51 – AC Hotel by Marriott Krakow
* 3 Maja Avenue 55 – Former site of the KS Cracovia swimming pool complex; only the locker room and filter building remain
* Tram loop "Cichy Kącik"
* Błonia
* The street seen from the east (from Ferdinanda Focha Avenue)
* View to the east, from the tram loop "Cichy Kącik"
* 1 3 Maja Avenue Main Building of the National Museum
* 1 3 Maja Avenue Monument to Stanisław Wyspiański
* 5 3 Maja Avenue Hotel "Żaczek" and "Rotunda"
* 7 3 Maja Avenue House named after Józef Piłsudski
* 3 Maja Avenue Henryk Reyman Municipal Stadium seen from Błonia
* 51 3 Maja Avenue AC Hotel by Marriott Krakow
* 55 3 Maja Avenue Former KS Cracovia swimming pools, cloakroom and filter buildings
# Corey Miller (American football)

Corey James Miller (born October 25, 1968) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants and Minnesota Vikings. He played college football at the University of South Carolina and was drafted in the sixth round of the 1991 NFL draft.
Corey Miller's son Christian Miller is a free-agent linebacker in the NFL.
# Aggersborggade

Aggersborggade is a street in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Classensgade in the south to Holsteinsgade in the north and is intersected by Willemosegade.

## History

The street takes its name after broker Hans Christian Aggersborg (1812–1895), a founding partner of Bechgaard & Aggersborg, who purchased a piece of land at the site when Classen's Garden was sold off in lots in 1846.
A number of former fishing ponds connected by canals were located on the land. He constructed a country house on a small isle in one of the lakes, naming it Aggersborg. He lived in an apartment at Holmens Kanal 4 but spent the summers in Østerbro.
Aggersborg was the maternal uncle of the painter P. C. Skovgaard. Skovgaard, who was from North Zealand, had lived with Aggersborg when he just 14 years old moved to Copenhagen to study at the Royal Danish Art Academy. Skovgaard's children—Joakim, Niels, and Suzette—spent a lot of time at Villa Aggersborg.
Hans Christian Aggersborg kept Villa Aggersborg until his death in 1895 but it had by then fallen into a state of disrepair. The house was then demolished, the lakes filled and the land had three years later been sold off in lots. The street was originally a private road linking Classensgade with Holsteinsgade.
# Shell (structure)

A shell is a three-dimensional solid structural element whose thickness is very small compared to its other dimensions. It is characterized in structural terms by mid-plane stress which is both coplanar and normal to the surface. A shell can be derived from a plate in two steps: by initially forming the middle surface as a singly or doubly curved surface, then by applying loads which are coplanar to the plate's plane thus generating significant stresses. Materials range from concrete (a concrete shell) to fabric (as in fabric structures).
Thin-shell structures (also called plate and shell structures) are lightweight constructions using shell elements. These elements, typically curved, are assembled to make large structures. Typical applications include aircraft fuselages, boat hulls, and the roofs of large buildings.

## Definition

A thin shell is defined as a shell with a thickness which is small compared to its other dimensions and in which deformations are not large compared to thickness. A primary difference between a shell structure and a plate structure is that, in the unstressed state, the shell structure has curvature as opposed to the plates structure which is flat. Membrane action in a shell is primarily caused by in-plane forces (plane stress), but there may be secondary forces resulting from flexural deformations. Where a flat plate acts similar to a beam with bending and shear stresses, shells are analogous to a cable which resists loads through tensile stresses. The ideal thin shell must be capable of developing both tension and compression.

## Types

The most popular types of thin-shell structures are:
* Concrete shell structures, often cast as a monolithic dome or stressed ribbon bridge or saddle roof
* Lattice shell structures, also called gridshell structures, often in the form of a geodesic dome or a hyperboloid structure
* Membrane structures, which include fabric structures and other tensile structures, cable domes, and pneumatic structures.
# Gavia fortis

Gavia fortis is an extinct species of loon from the Zanclean age from United States. Fossils of this bird have mostly been found in the Yorktown Formation from North Carolina and two specimens recovered from the Bone Valley Formation in Florida. Remains of this species is mostly the bones that make up the wing, the synsacrum, the legs and feet. Olson & Rasmussen who described the species in 2001 noted that the bones are markedly more robust, indicating this is the third largest species of loon to have existed, after the common loon (G. immer) and the yellow-billed loon (G. adamsii). The authors believed G. fortis is indeed close to the ancestor of both of the aforementioned extant species.
# Mary Eddy Kidder

Mary Eddy Kidder (January 31, 1834 – June 25, 1910) was an American missionary and educator in Japan. She established Ferris Women's Seminary (later Ferris University), the first Christian women's college in Japan.
She was born into a devoutly Christian family in Wardsboro, Vermont, United States, and was educated there. She taught at the Wardsboro Academy run by the Dutch Reformed Church of America. In 1869, she became a missionary and travelled with Samuel Robbins Brown to Japan. She was hired by the Japanese government to teach English.
In 1870, she founded a small school in Yokohama. Five years later, with the assistance of churches in the United States, a school and student residence were constructed; the school was named after Isaac Ferris. Besides the English language, history, geography, mathematics and Christian religious instruction, students were also taught sewing, knitting, embroidery, calligraphy, Japanese history and Confucian philosophy. Alumni included Wakamatsu Shizuko. In 1881, she retired as administrator of the school and moved to Tokyo, where she continued to do missionary work.
In 1873, she married Edward Rothesay Miller, a Presbyterian missionary who afterwards converted to the Reformed Church. From 1888 to 1902, she worked in Morioka. She also contributed to the monthly Christian publication Yorokobi no Otozure. Kidder and her husband also worked at missionary work in Kōchi, Nagano and Hokkaido.
She died in Tokyo at the age of 76, in 1910.
# Malcolm Huckaby

Malcolm Huckaby (born April 7, 1972) is an American retired professional basketball player, college basketball analyst and financial advisor.
After growing up right down the road from ESPN headquarters, Malcolm Huckaby, the former Boston College star, joined ESPN in November 2012 as a men's college basketball analyst. Huckaby is also currently the vice president of investments at Capital Securities Management in the greater Boston area, and has held that position since 2012. He was also a financial advisor for four years before being promoted as a private advisor at Merrill Lynch, a position he had for almost four years. His television career began in 2010 when he called his alma mater's basketball games with IMG Sports Network.
Huckaby previously played basketball professionally in Europe for five years and was also on the Miami Heat's roster in 1997. A standout guard at Boston College, where he graduated from in 1994, Huckaby helped lead the Eagles to the NCAA Tournament's Elite Eight in 1994. He was inducted into the 2015 ACC Basketball Legends class. The Bristol, Conn., native was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. A two-sport star in high school, Huckaby was drafted by the Houston Astros in the 1989-90 MLB Draft. He currently coaches at boys and girls club of greater Nashua
# Atwick

Atwick is a village and civil parish in Holderness in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The village is near the North Sea coast, and 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Hornsea on the B1242 road.
The civil parish is formed by the village of Atwick and the hamlet of Skirlington. According to the 2011 UK census, Atwick parish had a population of 315, a slight reduction from the 2001 UK census figure of 318. The parish covers an area of 907.022 hectares (2,241.30 acres).
The name Atwick is pronounced with a silent 'w', like "attic".

## Second World War

The Second World War defences constructed in and around Atwick have been documented by William Foot. They included a heavy anti-aircraft battery and several pillboxes.

## Folklore

According to legend, a spring near the church was once the home of a hobgoblin known as the Haliwell Boggle. The area is also said to be haunted by a headless horseman.
# Skirlington

Skirlington is a hamlet in the Holderness area of the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 3.5 miles (5.6 km) north of Hornsea on the North Sea coast off the B1242 road.
It forms part of the civil parish of Atwick. The hamlet's name was originally recorded in Old English as Scirleaingaton and was probably derived from the nearby village of Skirlaugh, whose name is a doublet of Shirley.
Primarily, Skirlington is a caravan site and leisure park with a popular Sunday market that is open all year and includes Bank Holiday Mondays, with an indoor area and outdoor area for over 300 stalls, it also opens on Wednesdays in July and August. There is car parking for over 2,000 cars.
# Buddy Holderfield

Buddy Holderfield was the first boxer from Arkansas to have ever won the National Golden Gloves. He later went pro and lived in North Little Rock, Arkansas. He fought 48 professional bouts. He had a record of 27 wins, 20 losses and one draw. He was known for his clever fighting styles that won crowds over. He helped out at the North Little Rock Boy's Club and their boxing team. Holderfield was involved in professional boxing (1946-1955) along with Harold White (1946-1948) from Little Rock, both fought out of Memphis TN.
# Fred Land

Frederick N. Land (May 8, 1925 – March 19, 1992) was a professional American football player. He was drafted in the 11th round of the 1948 NFL draft by the Detroit Lions, but instead played professionally in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the San Francisco 49ers for one season, in 1948. He played in two games as a lineman for the 49ers that season. He attended Louisiana State University, where he played college football for the LSU Tigers football team. He was born in North Little Rock, Arkansas and attended Little Rock Central High School.
# Janavale

Janavale is a census town in Guhagar taluka. It is about 2 km from Shringartali which is the capital of Guhagar. There are 3 primary schools in town.

## Associated data

The other associated data about Janavale town including its map, population, commute services and nearby villages is available in the data given in reference.
# National Evangelical School (Homs, Syria)

The National Evangelical School is a private school located in Homs, Syria. It was founded in 1855 by American missionaries. It is owned now by the Presbyterian Evangelical Church in Homs which is a member of the National Evangelical Synod of Syria and Lebanon.
It is a kindergarten, primary, and secondary school that serves more than 2000 students, mixed and from all religions and sects.

## History

* In 1855, it was founded by American missionaries as an elementary school with national management at the church property in Bestan El Diwan
* In 1905, It was developed nationally to a secondary school
* In 1907, the buildings in Bab El Sbaa were constructed by national effort without the help of the Missionary, and Rev. Hanna Khabbaz was its principal.
* In 1913, its graduates were accepted in the American University of Beirut for the first time without examination.
* During World War I, it was closed by the Ottoman Empire and became a military barracks.
* After the independence of Syria, the school's name was changed from National College to The National Evangelical School.
* In 1978, the school buildings for kindergarten were added.
* In 1996, another floor was added.
* In 2000, extension building was added to the primary section.

### School names

The first name of the school was National College. it was also called Purity and Love. People in Homs once called it the English School, because it was the only school that conducted classes in English. It was also known as the Red Cross Hospital, after the British army occupied it and set the cross at the top of its main building. Afterwards, it became The National Evangelical School, as a sign of the Church's ownership.

## Campus

The property of the school in Bab Al Sbaa is about 4,000 square meters. it includes 3 buildings each is two floors. Each section has its own courtyard or playground.
The school transports students using six busses it owns and more than 15 rented buses.

## Awards

NES Swimming team:
* Third place in Homs Schools Swimming Tournament 2007-08
* First place in The International School of Choueifat Tournament under 14
* First Place in Homs Schools Swimming Tournament 2010:
    First place in breast stroke 50m and 100m
    First place in the Medley
# Abbie Goodrich Chapin

Abbie Goodrich Chapin RRC (April 2, 1868 – July 24, 1956) was an American missionary in China. In 1901 she became the first American decorated with the Royal Red Cross, for services rendered at Peking's International Hospital during the Boxer Rebellion.

## Early life and education

Abbie Goodrich Chapin was born in Tongzhou, China, the daughter of Lyman Dwight Chapin and Clara Labaree Evans Chapin. Her parents were American missionaries in China; her father was an ordained minister, and her mother was a teacher. Her brothers Dwight and Edward were also a missionaries in China; both were ordained Presbyterian ministers.
Chapin graduated from the University of Southern California in 1892 (her older sister Louise (Lula) graduated from USC the previous year).

## Career

Under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Chapin taught at the Mary Morrill School for Women in Paotingfu, and at Tongzhou. Her work was funded in part by Christian Endeavor societies. In 1900, she was in Beijing, and listed among "Foreigners Who Have Probably Been Slain" in a San Francisco newspaper, after she was captured in the Boxer Rebellion. She and the other missionaries in her group were confirmed alive about six weeks later. In 1901, she was one of four women decorated by King Edward VII with the Royal Red Cross, for services rendered at Beijing's international hospital, the first American so honored.
She visited her siblings in the United States and spoke to American church groups in 1905, 1913, 1921, and in 1931 and 1932. In 1937, she was again in peril, as one of several Americans sheltering from Japanese bombings and caring for wounded soldiers at the Presbyterian Hospital in Paotingfu.

## Personal life

Chapin worked and lived for most of her life with Mary E. Andrews (also seen as Mary E. Andrus), a fellow American teaching missionary. Andrews died at Paotingfu in 1936. Chapin died in Glendale, California in 1956, aged 88 years.
# Wedding vow renewal ceremony

A wedding vow renewal ceremony or wedding vow reaffirmation ceremony is a ceremony in which a married couple renew or reaffirm their marriage vows. Most ceremonies take place in churches and are seen as a way for a married couple to renew their commitment to each other and demonstrate that the vows they took are still considered sacred; most Christian denominations, such as the Lutheran Churches, Catholic Church, Methodist Churches and Anglican Churches, offer services for a reaffirmation of marriage.

## Popularity

The ceremonies have been popular in Italy for decades, and have existed in United States since the 1950s, but only became popular there after the 1970s. To some couples the ceremony offers the chance to celebrate the wedding they never had. Renewal ceremonies often take on the characteristics of the Western "lavish wedding", with couples often setting out guest books, buying new weddings bands, and hiring photographers. Some of the reasons couples mention for holding a vow renewal include having passed through a difficult time in their relationship, celebrating a significant anniversary, or in order to have a religious ceremony if their original wedding had not been one.
In the United Kingdom, the Church of England offers a service called "thanksgiving for marriage" for the renewal of vows. Register offices also offer ceremonies, conducted by registrars but with no legal status, for the renewal of vows. Humanist celebrants also conduct large numbers of non-religious vow renewal ceremonies. Humanist ceremonies reports that these are often popular with couples who did not have the humanist non-religious ceremony they wanted the first time around.

## Annual renewal

Some churches hold an annual renewal of vows for married couples who are members of that church, for example, on Saint Valentine's Day. In 2007, the American city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, planned a wedding vow renewal ceremony for 1,000 couples as a part of its 250th city anniversary celebration. In 2009 Miami University held a renewal ceremony for 1,087 couples, all of whom are alumni of the university. In 2016 Western Michigan University held a ceremony for 1,201 couples.
# Cristina Balaban

Cristina Balaban is a retired Romanian swimmer who won a bronze medal in the 100 m backstroke at the 1966 European Aquatics Championships. This was the first European swimming medal for Romania. During her career she won 28 national titles and set 36 national records.
After retirement she worked as a swimming coach, under the name Balaban-Sopterian, training such competitors as Carmen Bunaciu and Anca Pătrășcoiu.
# AvtoVAZ Technical Museum

53°33′8″N 49°15′1″E﻿ / ﻿53.55222°N 49.25028°E﻿ / 53.55222; 49.25028
The AvtoVAZ Technical Museum is a museum in the Russian city of Tolyatti. The formal name is now K.G. Sakharov History of Technology Park Complex (Парковый комплекс истории техники имени К. Г. Сахарова).
The AvtoVAZ plant, one of the largest automobile factories in the world, is a tourist attraction. AvtoVAZ decided to add a museum to the plant, and in 1998 plans were made to develop a museum, which opened in 2001 as the AvtoVAZ Technical Museum.
The 380,000-square-metre (4,100,000 sq ft) museum (mostly outdoors) hosts about 500 vehicles of many types – cars, locomotives, boats, aircraft, and military vehicles – demonstrating the development of Soviet and Russian motorized transport. The timeline of AvtoVAZ Ladas and Zhigulis from their 1970s introduction to recent times is well covered. Among the exhibits is a 90-metre (300 ft) long Tango-class submarine, of which the transport from St Petersburg to Tolyatti was a considerable project. The submarine was installed in 2005 and parts of the interior were opened to the public in 2018.
Military vehicles from World War I are displayed, as well as World War II tanks and other vehicles, and postwar vehicles such as an Mil Mi-24 Hind helicopter and 2S7 Pion self-propelled gun. In 2003, a rover and other space vehicles were added.
In 2010, the name of the museums' primary founder, K.G.Sakharov [ru] (former vice-president of AvtoVAZ's technical development section), was attached to the museum. In 2014, control of the museum was transferred to the City of Tolyatti. At that time plans for modernization and upgrading were declared, and the museum was renamed to K.G. Sakharova History of Technology Park Complex, although it is still often referred to as the AvtoVAZ Technical Museum or, sometimes, the Tolyatti Technical Museum.
* GMZ-2 tracked minelayer
* 1990 concept car VAZ-1151
* MIG-15 fighter
* Armored train
* Lada golf cart
* Soviet ER series locomotive
* RAF-2203 van
* Soviet tractor, "Universal" marque
# Gaviella

Gaviella is an alleged North American Paleogene gaviiform which the holotype (and only known specimen) consists of the proximal end of a left carpometacarpus from Wyoming, United States. However, Shufeldt mentioned the location and the age of the fossil was not recorded by J.B. Hatcher and his team who collected it. Shufeldt originally classified this taxon as a species of the living genus Gavia being half the size of the common loon (Gavia immer) due to some similarity of the carpometacarpus of the aforementioned extant species. In 1940 Wetmore argued the specimen is distinctive enough to, not only belong to its own genus which named Gaviella, but also felt they belong to their own subfamily Gaviellinae. This lead him to believe the specimen originated from the White River Formation.
# Lion's Roar

Lion's Roar or The Lion's Roar may refer to:

## Media

* Lion's Roar (magazine) (formerly Shambhala Sun), Buddhist magazine
* The Lion's Roar (Southeastern Louisiana University), student newspaper
* The Lion's Roar (publication), periodical of Liberty High School, Brentwood, California
* The Lion's Roar, a 1928 film by Mack Sennett

## Music

* Lion's roar (instrument), membranophone musical instrument
* The Lion's Roar (album), 2012 album by Swedish band First Aid Kit
** "The Lion's Roar" (song), a 2011 single and title track of album above
* "The Lion's Roar", a song by Cynic from the album Kindly Bent to Free Us