OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dronamraju Satyanarayana

Dronamraju Satyanarayana (19 December 1933 – 2006) was an Indian politician and member of both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha in Indian Parliament.

## Personal life

Satyanarayana was born on 19 December 1933. His father was Appala Narasihmam. His son Dronamraju Srinivasa Rao was also an INC politician.

## Political career

He was elected to the 6th Lok Sabha from Visakhapatnam as a member of Indian National Congress (INC) in 1977. He was elected to the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 1980 and was Vice-President, Andhra Pradesh Congress Committee between 1987–94. He served for two sessions as a member of the Rajya Sabha, between 1988–94 and 1994–2000.

## Author

He was the author of Gramodyog, a history of village administration.
# Long Island Game Farm

The Long Island Game Farm, situated at 489 Chapman Boulevard in Manorville, New York, was established in 1970 by Stanley and Diane Novak. Buffalo, camels, chimpanzees, deer, goats, lambs, and exotic birds were the earliest residents of the zoo, which also included various education areas and entertainment.
Stanley Novak, his wife Diane and daughters Melinda and Susan built the zoo on 29 acres (12 ha). It is the largest children’s zoo and wildlife park on Long Island.
# Eimear Moran

Eimear Moran (born 21 February 1984) is an Irish competitive cyclist and rower who has represented Ireland at European and World events.

## Personal life

Born in Tullamore, Moran began rowing competitively when she was 14. Her first international race was the junior European championships where she won silver in the quad event. She attended university at the University of Sunderland.

## Rowing

In 2000, she won the junior doubles at the Irish national championships and represented The King's Hospital at the Henley Regatta where she also won. Competing for Ireland she won bronze and silver in the women's single scull at the Nations Cup in Copenhagen and the World Cup in rowing for U23s. In 2001, she again had victory in the single sculls at the Henley regatta. Moran then was the only Irish rower to be selected and represented Ireland in the World Junior Championships in Duisburg, Germany where she completed the competition ranked 11th.
2002 saw Moran win the Henley regatta and Irish national championships as well as again represent Ireland at the World Junior Championship. 2004 saw her winning Henley as a member of a double sculls team and attend the World University Championships at Brive in France. 2010 saw her return to Henley after a break where she again won but this time in quadruple sculls. She began training for national selection and represented Ireland at European, World and international regattas. However, by 2015 she had begun to compete in cycling rather than rowing.

## Cycling

Cycling for the Sundrive track team in 2015 Moran won four individual gold medals at the National Track Championships and two medals for team events at competitions earlier in the same year. Although these were track events Moran has also won several road races. Moran has now won several races with national record times.

## Career results
### 2016

    1st Keirin, Dublin Track Cycling International
    Athens Track Grand Prix
       2nd Sprint
       3rd 500m Time Trial
# Lakeside School District (Lake Village, Arkansas)

Lakeside School District is a public school district based in Lake Village, Arkansas, United States. The Lakeside School District encompasses 242.54 square miles (628.2 km$^2$) of land including all or portions of Chicot County and Ashley County communities. Incorporated places within the district include Lake Village in Chicot County, and Montrose in Ashley County. It also serves the Chicot County unincorporated area of Ross Van Ness.
Lakeside School District provides early childhood, elementary and secondary education for more than 1,200 prekindergarten through grade 12 at its five schools. Lakeside School District schools are accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE).

## History

On February 13, 2006, the Eudora School District consolidated into the Lakeside School District.

## Schools
### Secondary education

* Lakeside High School—grades 9 through 12.
* Lakeside Middle School—grades 6 through 8.

### Ełementary education

* Lakeside Upper Elementary School—grades 3 through 5
* Lakeside Lower Elementary School—prekindergarten through grade 2.
* Eudora Elementary School—prekindergarten through grade 3.
# Tango of Death

Tango of Death was a Jewish orchestra in the Janowska concentration camp, located on what is now the outskirts of Lviv, Ukraine.

## History

In Lviv, which was seized at the end of June 1941, shortly after the Lviv pogrom carried out at the beginning of July, the "Jewish Worker Camp", later known as the Janowska concentration camp, began to form under the leadership of the German administration by the Ukrainian auxiliary police, formed from the "marching groups" of the OUN [pl; ru; uk] (Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists).
The initiator of the compulsory organization of musician-prisoners in the orchestra was the deputy commandant of the Janowska camp, SS-Untersturmführer Richard Rokita [de] who before the war had "played the violin in a jazz band in Katowice." Rokita was one of many sadistic villains at the camp; "Choice sadists and various scum of the Nazi death machine were in the Janowska concentration camp. Many of these people suffered from pathological perversions...The most diverse ways of killing people were used in this camp. Each Nazi tried to outdo his colleagues by discovering his own special killing method."
The 40-person orchestra consisted of the best Lviv musicians, Jewish prisoners of the camp, some of whom were famous within Europe or even world-famous. The violinist, composer, conductor Jacob Mund, who before the war held the position of musical director of city theaters, was appointed the head of the orchestra. Among the orchestra musicians Josef German, violinist Leonid Stricks, and cellist Leon Eber. During "selections and actions," the orchestra performed a tango "Todestango" [Tango of Death]...composed by Yakub Munt (sp?), former director of the Lvov opera. The music was based on an earlier work by Eduardo Bianco."
During torture the orchestra performed a foxtrot, and often played for several hours in a row under the window of the head of the concentration camp.
Shortly before the liberation of Lviv, all orchestra musicians were shot. According to Ukrainian survivor Bohdan Kokh: "The most terrible day was the last one, when 25,000 Jews were shot...This operation ended with the last orchestra coming to the pit; they were undressed, they laid down their instruments; they went into the pit, but before that they played the 'Tango of Death' for themselves."
Subsequently, a sonderkommando was formed, which was engaged in concealing the crimes of the nazis.
# Grace-Dieu

Grace-Dieu (/ˌɡreɪs ˈdjuː/) is a placename situated in Leicestershire, England. Its toponymy, meaning "Grace (of) God" in French, is from nearby Grace Dieu Priory, which was established in the 13th century but was left in disrepair after the dissolution of the monasteries by King Henry VIII. The priory ruins are visible from the main road to Loughborough.
Grace Dieu Manor, located in close proximity to Thringstone, was initially a private residence and later served as a preparatory school, known as Grace Dieu Manor School. At present, the population is recorded in the civil parish of Belton.
Gracedieu Vineyard is situated in Charnwood Forest, facing south. It was established in 1991 and has gained a reputation for producing high-quality wine, particularly its "Green Man" wine, which is made from the Madeleine Angevine grape and is noted for its fragrant floral aroma.
# List of Punjabi films of 2008

This is a list of Panjabi films of 2008.

## List of films

| Title | Director | Cast (Subject of documentary) | Genre | Notes | Release date |
| Punjab | Inderpal Singh | Bunty Singh, Gavie Chahal, Sukhi Pawar, Milind Gunaji, Raza Murad, Arun Bakshi | | Bunty Singh | 18 January |
| Yaariyan | Deepak Grewal | Gurdas Mann, Gulshan Grover, Bhoomika Chawla, Om Puri, Okuku Wanyama, Raj Toora, Harjinder Singh Thind, Asrani, Farida Jalal | Romance Drama | Pinky Basrao | 25 January |
| Kaun Kise Da Beli | Jagtar Singh | Preet Brar, Preet Madhan, Kamal Brar, B.N. Sharma, Gurkirtan, Mohd. Sadiq, Jagtar Jaggi, Kartar Cheema, Sunny Sandhu, Dr. Surinder Sharma | | Iqbal Singh Dhillon | |
| Babal Da Vehra | Harbux Latta | Malkiat Singh, Yograj Singh, Avtar Gill, Sarabjit Mangat, Jaswant Daman, Jaswinder Bhalla, Dolly Malkiat, Arpita Sanghera, Sandeep Malhi, Giordan Rana | Drama | | 5 May |
| Basanti | Hassan Askari | Shaan, Saima Noor, Shamil Khan | Drama | | |
| Gulabo | Sangeeta | Shaan, Saima Noor, Resham | | | |
| Majaajan | Ravinder Ravi | Gavie Chahal, Sunny Cheema | Drama | Sukhwinder Paul singh | 6 June |
| Vilaitiya | | Balvir Boparai | | | 18 July |
| Lakh Pardesi Hoiye | | Julie Bir, Gracy Singh, Rajat Bedi, Kulbhushan Kharbanda, Aarti Puri | Drama | | 22 August |
| Mera Pind | Manmohan Singh | Harbhajan Mann, Kimi Verma, Navjot Singh Sidhu, Guggu Gill, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Deep Dhillon, Navneet Nishan, Rana Ranbir, Sarabjit Mangat, Sheeba Bhakri, Darshan Aulakh | Romance, Drama | | 5 September |
| Hashar | Gaurav Trehan | Babbu Mann, Gurleen Chopra, Mahima Mehta, Sudesh Lehri, Rana Ranbir, Gurkirtan | Romance | Lucky Dhindsa | 26 September |
| Heaven on Earth | Deepa Mehta | Preity Zinta, Vansh Bhardwaj, Baljinder Johal, Rajinder Singh Cheema, Ramanjit Kaur, Gourrav Sihan, Orville Maciel, Geetkia Sharma | Drama | David Hamilton | 24 October |
| Sat Sri Akal | Kamal Sahni | Kimi Verma, Manpreet Singh, Arun Bali, Dolly Minhas, Avtar Singh Gill, Vivek Shauq, Nirmal Rishi, Manmeet Singh, Neelu Kohli, Sonpreet, Pooja Tandon | | K.S. Kohli | 7 November |
| Wattanaan Ton Door | Rajan Lyallpur | Avinash Wadhawan, Gursewak Mann, Vivek Shauq, Upasana Singh, Deep Dhillon, Raza Murad, Sandeep Kaur, Ekta Trivedi, Sarhanjeet Singh, Shreya Soni, Arun Bakshi, Abbhay Bharghav, Kulbir Wadesron, Kiran Bharghav, Poonam Mishra, Raju Sherestha, Jaswinder, Chhaya, Sujit Rajput, Ashwini Bharadwaj, Nirmal Pandey, Tinaa Ghaai | Drama | Manmohan Singh, Ratan Bhatia | 28 November |
| Jameen Jatt Di Jaan | P.Pal Verma | Daljeet Kaur, Parminder, Upasana Singh, Gajendra Chauhan, Satyen Kappu, Yash Sharma, Priya Nijhar, Jatinder Jeetu, Gurkirtan | Action | Eid-ul-Azha | 1 December |
| Chak De Phatte | Smeep Kang | Smeep Kang, Mahie Gill, Jaspal Bhatti, Savita Bhatti, Vivek Shauq, Jaswinder Bhalla, Gurpreet Ghuggi, B.N. Sharma, Amit Dhawan, Gauri, Upasana Singh | Comedy | Devinder Sandhu | 5 December |
| Chan Badshah | Muhammad Rasheed Malik | Saima, Moammar Rana, Nirma, Babar Ali, Arbaaz Khan | Action | | |
| Zill-e-Shah | Shaan | Shaan, Saima, Noor | Drama | | |
# Pratt Field (Massachusetts)

Pratt Field at Lehrman Stadium is the football field of Amherst College, constructed in 1891. Considered the third-oldest college NCAA football site in the nation, the field was renovated in 2015 to include a new field house, track, and a shifted playing field. It previously served as the seasonal home for the college's ice hockey team.
# Stockton train wreck

The Stockton train wreck occurred on August 4, 1944 at 11:45 p.m. on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at Stockton, Georgia and killed 47 people, mostly black labourers returning home to Alabama for the weekend.
The 14-car train, en route from Waycross, Georgia, to Montgomery, Alabama, was traveling westbound on a single track line through Stockton at a speed of 65 mph (105 km/h), when a broken rail beneath the 9th car derailed the 10th through 14th cars into a siding where they collided with a freight train which had been standing there to let the passenger train pass. All the fatalities occurred in the 10th car which was "sheared practically its entire length diagonally from the floor on the right hand side to the juncture of the roof and side sheets on the left hand side". The rescue operation was hampered initially by lack of light before Army trucks from Moody Field at Valdosta arrived with searchlights.
The resulting investigation "found that this accident was caused by a broken rail, as a result of the presence of transverse fissures". It noted also that this railroad had reported 61 accidents during the previous 4½ years caused either directly or indirectly by broken rails.
# Longfellow Zoological Gardens

The Longfellow Zoological Gardens (sometimes simply called the Longfellow Gardens) were a zoo and garden in Minneapolis's Minnehaha neighborhood in Minnesota, United States.

## History

A Minneapolis businessman and showman named Robert "Fish" Jones first bought a property near the edge of downtown Minneapolis in 1886. He converted the 3-acre (12,000 m$^2$) property into a zoo for the animals which he had collected since his arrival in Minneapolis in 1876. These included lions, jaguars, leopards, bears, cattle and a camel. The number of animals he kept, however, soon grew and Jones was forced to move from the property on Hennepin Avenue to an area in south Minneapolis. Then, in 1906, he opened the zoo to the public. He also built a house styled after the home of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, where he lived for the rest of his life.
In 1908, in a ceremony presided over by Minnesota Representative Frank Nye, Jones and a group of others were honored by a letter from Alice M. Longfellow, the daughter of the poet, noting her wish to some day come and visit the gardens. She never came, however.

## Collection

The zoo was popular, and continued to grow as Jones eventually added zebras, monkeys, orangutans and a polar bear which was said to have come from Norway. Jones had a professional trainer to work with the 8 lions, but also on occasion would enter the cage with them himself. In general, his care and affection for the animals was of note. He also had a wide array of birds from the grey crowned crane to the flamingo to the storks. The zoo was also known for its seals. A man-eating tiger, personally captured by animal collector Frank Buck in Johore, was part of the collection.

## Later years

The zoo continued to prosper, although complaints from neighbors about noise and smell were perpetual. The zoo continued to draw crowds, however, with intriguing wildlife for adults, and monkeys which were the center point of the zoo for many children.
In 1930, Jones died. His family tried to keep his zoo open, but failed and the zoo had to be closed down. Many of the animals were sold or given the Como Zoo in St. Paul and in 1934, the land where the zoo once stood was given to the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board. It was rumored that several seals escaped the zoo over the Minnehaha Falls into the nearby creek, although this was never proven.
The land where the zoo once stood is now residential.
# GRD

GRD or Grd may refer to:

## Economics and commerce

* Global depository receipt
* Global resources dividend
* Modern drachma, ISO-4217 code for the former currency of Greece

## Transportation

* Giridih railway station, in Jharkhand, India
* Greenwood County Airport, in South Carolina, United States
* Group Racing Developments, a British racing car manufacturer

## Other uses

* Game Research/Design, a defunct American game publisher
* Gastroesophageal reflux disease
* Glasgow Roller Derby, in Scotland
* Gradian, a unit of angular measurement
* Grdeša (c. 1120–1180), Serbian noble
* GRD Limited, an Australian holding company
* Guruntum language, spoken in Nigeria
# Andy Nacrelli

Andrew Nacrelli (August 15, 1933 – September 14, 1991) was an American professional football end who played in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Fordham.

## College career

Nacrelli played end and punter for the Fordham Rams. He had 29 receptions for 428 yards and three touchdowns in his junior season. As a senior, he was named team MVP, All-Catholic All-American, second-team All-East after catching 25 passes for 493 yards and two touchdowns in what would be the team's last varsity season until 1970. After the season Nacrelli played in the 1955 Senior Bowl.

## Professional career

Nacrelli was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 12th round of the 1955 NFL draft. He signed with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and spent the 1955 season with the team. Following the season he was drafted into the US Army. He was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, where he was a member of the base's football team and was named to the Army Times All-Army Team in 1957. Nacrelli joined the Eagles following his discharge in 1958 and played in two games with the team, starting both and catching two passes for 15 yards. He was released by the Eagles on October 21, 1958.

## Post-football

After retiring from professional football, Nacrelli became a high school teacher and football coach at Darby-Colwyn High School. He moved to Lake Oswego, Oregon in 1971. Nacrelli died September 14, 1991. He was posthumously inducted into the Fordham Athletic Hall of Fame in 2009 and the Delaware County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 2015.
# Graham Fransella

Graham Fransella (born 3 June 1950) is an Australian figurative and abstract painter.

## Life

Fransella was born in Harrow, England. He studied at the Bradford School of Art, Yorkshire in the early 1970s, before moving to Melbourne, Australia, in 1975.

## Work

Fransella is known for his abstract figurative paintings and prints. His basic iconography of heads and figures has remained constant throughout his work. His work is represented in private and public collections including the National Gallery of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Queensland Art Gallery, Parliament House, Canberra, the Print Council of Australia and Saatchi and Saatchi, London.
Fransella has been an Archibald Prize finalist, Dobell Prize and Sulman Drawing Prize finalist and has won the Art Gallery of New South Wales Wynne Trustees Watercolour Prize in 2000, 2006, 2007 and 2009. He was also the subject of an Archibald Prize 2006 finalists entry by Geoffrey Dyer entitled 'The Abstractionist Graham Fransella'.
# List of caves in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Following is a list of caves in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Most of the country's caves belong to Dinaric Alps system and are karst caves, with complex karstic features and endemic biodiversity.
| Name | Dimension | Location | Notes |
| Badanj | | loc | Upper Paleolithic site |
| Banja Stijena | m | loc | (a.k.a. ) Mračna Cave |
| Dimšina Cave | m | loc | Bijambare cave complex, Bijambare Nature park |
| Middle Cave | m | loc | Bijambare cave complex, Bijambare Nature park |
| Đurićina Cave | m | loc | Bijambare cave complex, Bijambare Nature park |
| Duman Cave | m | loc | The Bistrica's Duman wellspring cave |
| Dabarska 1 | m | loc | The Dabar wellspring |
| Dabarska 2 | m | loc | The Dabar wellspring |
| Djevojačka | m | loc | note |
| Dejanova Pećina | m | Bileća | Dejan's Cave the Trebišnjica main wellspring |
| Dobreljska | m | loc | |
| Fajtovačka | m | loc | note |
| Govještica Cave | m | loc | (a.k.a. Dugovještica Cave) |
| Hrustovačka | m | loc | note |
| Hukavica Cave | m | loc | note |
| Klokočevica Cave | m | Bjelašnica | note |
| Ledenica | m | loc | note |
| Ledenjača Cave | m | loc | note |
| Megara | m | loc | note |
| Vrelo Miljacke | m | loc | The Mokranjska Miljacka wellspring cave |
| Novakova | m | Pale | |
| Orlovača | m | loc | note |
| Pavlova | m | loc | Nature park |
| Podlipe | m | loc | note |
| Peć Mlini Cave | m | Peć Mlini | The Trebižat river wellspring cave |
| Rastuša | m | loc | note |
| Ravlića | m | loc | note |
| Titova (Drvar) | m | Drvar | note |
| Titova (Plahovići) | m | Plahovići | note |
| Vaganska | m | loc | note |
| Vilina Pećina | m | Ključ, Cerničko Polje | note |
| Vjetrenica Cave | m | Ravno | note |
| Vrelo Bune Cave | m | Blagaj, Mostar | The Buna river wellspring cave |
| Vrelo Krušnice Cave | m | Bosanska Krupa | note |
| Kovači estavelle | m | Kovači, Duvanjsko Polje | note |
| Zelena Cave | m | loc | note |
# Amara Walker

Amara Walker, or Amara Sohn-Walker ( /ˈæmərə/; née Sohn), is an American journalist and a former news anchor for CNN This Morning Weekend. She also was a correspondent on CNN.

## Early life and education

Walker was born and raised outside Los Angeles. In 2003, she graduated from the University of Southern California with a double degree in broadcast journalism and political science.

## Career

Walker started her career at KMIR-TV in Palm Springs. In 2005, Walker joined the NBC-owned WTVJ in Miami, Florida, where she worked as a news anchor and a general assignment reporter.
In July 2012, Walker transferred her roles as a news anchor and a general assignment reporter to the Fox-owned WFLD in Chicago, Illinois, after moving there with her husband. In December 2013, Walker departed WFLD and moved to Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband, where she joined CNN International. From 2015 to 2020, Walker anchored a three-hour daily news program on CNN International's CNN Today with colleague Michael Holmes.
In March 2021, Walker reported on air that she had been the victim of anti-East Asian insults. In February 2022, she published an opinion piece about violence against East Asian-American women. On October 8, 2022, she was officially named co-anchor of New Day Weekend, now CNN This Morning Weekend. In February 2025, she announced she would leave CNN after more than ten years with the network.

## Personal life

In April 2012, Walker married otolaryngologist and facial plastic surgeon Thomas Walker in Austria. Aside from her native English, she also speaks Spanish and Korean, although Walker has stated that her Korean is not proficient.
# Ieung

Ieung (sign: ㅇ; Korean: 이응) is a consonant letter of the Korean alphabet, Hangul. It is silent when used at the beginning of a syllable (it is a consonant placeholder in vowel letters). However, ㅇ might take on the glottal stop [ʔ] sound on some occasions. It takes on the [ŋ] sound when it is the ending consonant in a syllable.

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | ㅇ | ㅇ | ᄋ | ᄋ | ᆼ | ᆼ | ㈇ | ㈇ | ㉧ | ㉧ |
| Unicode name | HANGUL LETTER IEUNG | HANGUL LETTER IEUNG | HANGUL CHOSEONG IEUNG | HANGUL CHOSEONG IEUNG | HANGUL JONGSEONG IEUNG | HANGUL JONGSEONG IEUNG | PARENTHESIZED HANGUL IEUNG | PARENTHESIZED HANGUL IEUNG | CIRCLED HANGUL IEUNG | CIRCLED HANGUL IEUNG |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex | dec | hex | dec | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 12615 | U+3147 | 4363 | U+110B | 4540 | U+11BC | 12807 | U+3207 | 12903 | U+3267 |
| UTF-8 | 227 133 135 | E3 85 87 | 225 132 139 | E1 84 8B | 225 134 188 | E1 86 BC | 227 136 135 | E3 88 87 | 227 137 167 | E3 89 A7 |
| Numeric character reference | &#12615; | &#x3147; | &#4363; | &#x110B; | &#4540; | &#x11BC; | &#12807; | &#x3207; | &#12903; | &#x3267; |
# Every Child (film)

Every Child is an animated short film produced in 1979 by the National Film Board of Canada in association with UNICEF.
It is a film without words, incorporating sounds by Les Mîmes Électriques (The Electric Mimes).

## Plot

This animated short tells the story of a child rejected from every home, then found by two tramps who give her love and tenderness.

## Cast

* Bernard Carez
* Sophie Cowling as the Child
* Raymond Pollender

## Production

Every Child was a UNICEF sponsored film created by the National Film Board of Canada in order to promote the Declaration of Children's Rights. The film was directed and animated by Eugene Fedorenko and written by Derek Lamb and Les Mîmes électriques. It had a budget of $67,778 (equivalent to $266,198 in 2023). Fedorenko later lost his job at the NFB due to budgetary problems in March 1980.

## Awards

* In 1980 Derek Lamb won an Oscar for Best Short Film, Animated at the Academy Awards, United States
* Best Animation and Special Award, 1st Genie Awards, 1980
* In 1980 Eugene Fedorenko won the OIAF Award for First Films at the Ottawa International Animation Festival