OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yedidia Vital

Yedidia Vital (Hebrew: ידידיה ויטל; born 2 October 1984) is an Israeli actor. Known for portraying the protagonist of the Israeli television series Split and HaShminiya.

## Biography

Yedidia Vital was born on 2 October 1984 at a hospital in Ramallah, to Jewish-Israeli parents. He grew up in Pardes Hanna-Karkur, Israel. However he moved to Tel Aviv to become an actor. At first he has lived off of temporary work to pay the rent. Then attended the Nissan Nativ Acting Studio in Tel Aviv, where he was trained as an actor. From 2009 to 2012 he played one of the main character in the Israeli television series Split. Since 2005 he plays the lead role in HaShminiya (השמיניה). Next to television series and films Yedidia has also appeared in several theatre plays. In 2012 he played a main role in the theatre play World Cup Wishes (משאלה אחת ימינה). In 2013 he took part in the one man play I never (אף פעם לא). In 2014 he could be seen in the theatre play Tribes (שבטים).

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2001 | Lemon Popsicle 9: The Party Goes On | Meir Kuperm | |
| 2004 | Draft (Short) | Guy Genar | |
| 2006 | Simanei Derech | Gili | Short |
| 2009 | Adom Adom | Gur | Short |
| 2009 | Daswarilli | | Short |
| 2009 | Mary Lou | Ori | |
| 2011 | A Moment of Youth | | |
| 2011 | Resisei Ahava | Shlomo | |
| 2012 | Krav Enayim | | Short |
| 2012 | Water | | |
| 2013 | Let Me Help You | | Short |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005–2013 | HaShminiya | Nini Dvir | |
| 2006 | Ha-Pijamot | Din | 1 episode |
| 2007-2008 | Ha-E | Book | |
| 2008 | Loving Anna | Yoav | 3 episodes |
| 2008 | Tamid oto chalom | Ori | 1 episode |
| 2009-2012 | Split | Omer Teneh | 135 episodes |
| 2015 | Polishuk | | |
# Naria turdus

Naria turdus, common name : the thrush cowrie, is a species of sea snail, a cowry, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

## Subspecies

The following forms or varieties have been described:
* Naria turdus dilatata (Dunker, R.W., 1852)
* Naria turdus distinguenda (Lamarck, J.B.P.A. de, 1810)
* Naria turdus micheloi Chiapponi, 2009
* Naria turdus pardalina (Dunker, R.W., 1852)
* Naria turdus turdus (Lamarck)
* Naria turdus winkworthi Schilder, F.A. & M. Schilder, 1938

## Description

The shells of these cowries reach on average 30–38 millimetres (1.2–1.5 in) of length, with a minimum size of 16 millimetres (0.63 in) and a maximum size of 62 millimetres (2.4 in). They are quite variable in pattern and color. The shape is more or less oval, the dorsum surface is smooth and shiny, the basic color is whitish, yellowish or greenish, with small brown spots all over, becoming larger on the sides. The interior of the shell, visible through the aperture, may be light purple. The subspecies Naria turdus dilatata usually bears a large irregular patch on the dorsum. The margins are white, with several brown dots and a pronounced labial 'callus'. The base is white or pale pink, sometimes with a small brown mark in the middle. The long and wide aperture shows about 15 teeth on the columellar and labial teeth. The shells of Naria turdus are externally quite similar to Naria lamarckii. In the living cowries the mantle is yellowish or beige, with long tree-shaped brown papillae.

## Distribution

The thrush cowry is distributed in the Red Sea, in the Gulf of Oman and in the North West of the Indian Ocean, along Pakistan, India, in the East Africa (Comores, Eritrea, Kenya, Madagascar, Mozambique, Oman, Somalia, Tanzania), in the East Coast of South Africa and - as a non-indigenous species - in European waters and in the Mediterranean Sea (Lampedusa, Israel, Djerba Island in Tunisia, Libya, Egypt), where it has been introduced through the Suez Canal.
This species has also been found as an introduced species in the Caribbean starting in the early 2020s. It has been observed in Aruba, Bonaire, Venezuela, Costa Rica, and Puerto Rico.

## Habitat

These cowries live in intertidal shallow waters at 2–10 metres (6 ft 7 in – 32 ft 10 in) of depth. In the Indian Ocean they prefer the coral reef, while in the Mediterranean Sea they can be found on algal turf or sandy and muddy sea bed.
# Centre USD 397

Centre USD 397 is a public unified school district headquartered in a rural area between Lost Springs and Lincolnville in Kansas. The district includes the communities of Lincolnville, Lost Springs, Pilsen, Tampa, Ramona, Antelope, Burdick, and nearby rural areas of Marion / Morris / Dickinson / Chase Counties.

## History

The number of students in rural communities dropped significantly across the 20th century. As farming technology progressed from animal power to small tractors towards large tractors over time, it allowed a farmer to support significantly more farm land. In turn, this led to fewer farm families, which led to fewer rural students. In combination with a loss of young men during foreign wars and rural flight, all of these caused an incremental population shrinkage of rural communities over time.
In 1945 (after World War II), the School Reorganization Act in Kansas caused the consolidation of thousands of rural school districts in Kansas.
In 1963, the School Unification Act in Kansas caused the further consolidatation of thousands of tiny school districts into hundreds of larger Unified School Districts.
In 1956, a school district was formed with the consolidation of the Lincolnville, Burdick, Lost Springs, and Ramona school districts. The Tampa school district was added later.
In 1965, the school district was approved by the state to become Unified School District (USD) 397.

### Current schools

The school district operates the following school:
* Centre School in rural area between Lost Springs and Lincolnville. It is located east of 310th St and U.S. 77 highway.

### Closed schools

* Centre Elementary School in Lost Springs at northeast corner of Crane and Berry. It was closed.
* Burdick High School in Burdick at north corner of Reed and Edwards. It was closed.
* Pilsen Elementary School in Pilsen at northwest corner of 275th Street and Robin Street. It was closed, and now the Pilsen Community Center.
* Ramona High School in Ramona at 607 D Street. It was closed, and now a business.
* Tampa High School in Tampa. It was closed, then demolished.
# Chung Hwan Kwak

Chung Hwan Kwak, (born January 22, 1936) is a South Korean religious leader. He was in leadership in the Unification Church until 2009. He was appointed to many lead positions in organizations related to the Unification Church by its founder Sun Myung Moon. Since 2002, he was the chairman and president of News World Communications, which owns United Press International, and other publications, including the Middle East Times, and Tiempos del Mundo, a Spanish-language newspaper published in 16 countries throughout the Americas. He was 0palso the president of the Family Party for the Universal Peace and Unity, a South Korean political party founded by Unification Church members, one of whose main goals is the reunification of Korea. He was also the chairman of the Social Responsibility Committee for the Asian Football Confederation.
Kwak advocated The Washington Times to support international organizations such as the United Nations and to promote for world peace and interfaith understanding. This created difficulties for editor Wesley Pruden and some of the Times' columnists. Issues of contention included the Unification movement's reconciliatory attitude towards North Korea, which at the time included joint business ventures, and Kwak's advocacy for greater understanding between the United States and the Islamic world. David Ignatius, reporting for The Washington Post, predicted that conservatives in Congress and the George W. Bush administration would support Pruden's position over Kwak's.
Kwak's daughter, Jun Sook Kwak, is married to Moon's son, Hyun Jin Moon. Kwak left the Unification Church in 2009 after internal strife and is now the Honorary President of the Global Peace Foundation, Preston Moon's controversial sect that has battled other Unification Church offshoots led by his brother and mother for control of Unification Church assets.
After the assassination of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe by the son of a Unification Church member, Kwak held a press conference in which he apologized and blamed other Unification Church leaders.

## Speeches and writings

* collected speeches and writings
# Q. S. Serafijn

Robert Hack (19 February 1960 – 1 June 2024), known professionally as Q. S. Serafijn, was a Dutch conceptual artist and author, who worked as sculptor, photographer, and installation artist.

## Life and work

Born in Roosendaal en Nispen, Serafijn attended the Academie voor Beeldende Vorming (now Fontys Hogeschool voor de Kunsten) in Tilburg from 1978 to 1983 and the Ateliers '63 in Haarlem from 1983 to 1986.
After graduation he settled as an independent artist in Rotterdam in 1991. He was also lecturer of visual arts and art theory at the Jan Van Eyck Academie from 1991 to 1993, visual arts at the Willem de Kooning Academie from 1993 to 1999 and visual arts and art theory at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie since 2007. In 1992 Q.S. Serafijn received the Charlotte Köhler Award, an incentive prize of the Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds.
For the city center of Doetinchem Q.S. Serafijn and the Dutch architect Lars Spuybroek designed the so-called D-tower, a large, interactive sculpture connected to a website that surveys the emotional lives of the inhabitants. In 2010 Q.S. Serafijn and sculptor Gijs Assmann (born 1966) released the equestrian statue, entitled John Wayne, in the Wateringse Veld, a new district of Den Haag.
Serafijn died in Rotterdam on 1 June 2024, at the age of 64.

## Selected publications

* Lily Van Ginneken, Jaap Guldemond, Q.S. Serafijn (1990), Panorama.
* Q.S. Serafijn (2003). Museum als pretpark!: aantekening 0437.
* Q.S. Serafijn (2007), Het Czaar Peter Dossier.
* Q.S. Serafijn, Jasper Henderson (2010), Het wonder van Wateringse Veld.
* Q.S. Serafijn, Rudolf Gerard Abel Kaulingfreks, Jasper Henderson (2012), Q. S. Serafijn, notes 3.
# William Chetwynd-Talbot

William Whitworth Chetwynd-Talbot (17 January 1814 – 3 July 1888) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 2nd Earl Talbot he was born in January 1814 at Ingestre Hall, Staffordshire. He was educated at Charterhouse School, before going up to Christ Church, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1837. Batting once in the match, he was dismissed without scoring by Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst in the Oxford first-innings.
After graduating from Oxford, he took holy orders in the Church of England. Chetwynd-Talbot's first ecclesiastical post was as vicar of Ombersley in Worcestershire from 1838–53. He moved to Bishop's Hatfield in Hertfordshire in 1853, serving as the rector there until his death in July 1888.
He was married to Eleonora Julia Coventry, daughter of the Hon. Rev. William J. Coventry (son of George Coventry, 7th Earl of Coventry) from 1843, with the couple having four children:
* Lt.-Col. Sir Adelbert Cecil KCIE (3 June 1845, d. 28 Dec 1920) married Agnes Clarke, daughter of Rev. Walter Clarke and Mary Broughton (daughter of Rev. Sir Henry Delves Broughton, 8th Baronet, on 28 April 1870 in Hyderabad. They had one son, and three daughters.
* Sub-Lt. William James (20 Sep 1847 - 8 Mar 1872). Unmarried.
* Lt.-Col. Gerald Francis (23 Nov 1848 - 2 Jan 1904) married Henrietta Bradhurst, daughter of Henry M. Bradhurst. They had five sons, and one daughter.
* Gwendaline Talbot

## Ancestry

Ancestry of William Chetwynd-Talbot :
# Ma Literature Festival

The Ma literature festival (Malayalam :മ ലിറ്ററേച്ചർ ഫെസ്റ്റിവൽ) is an annual literary festival held in Malappuram, Kerala, India, which began in 2024. The festival hosts authors, poets, artists, filmmakers, political leaders and scholars who participate in discussions, workshops, and book launches, focusing on literature and cultural dialogue.

## Overview

This is a literary festival that deeply touches on all aspects of Malappuram's history, literature and culture. It includes an exhibition of historical writings and local history collections to comprehensively explore the historical past of Malappuram.

## History

The festival was established in 2024 by Muslim Youth League to promote literature. The first edition of the Ma literature festival was organized in 2024.

## 2025 edition

The 2025 edition of the three-day festival celebrating the diverse culture of Malappuram through the Malappuram Literary and Cultural Festival titled 'M': Love- Legacy- Literature was held in Malappuram district from January 30th - February 2nd.

## Participants

The following authors and literary personalities participated in the 2025 Ma literature festival:
* Iqra Choudhary (Member of the Lok Sabha)
* Pannian Ravindran
* K.E.N Kunjahammed (left-wing intellectual, Indian writer and orator)
* Shashi Tharoor (Member of the Lok Sabha)
* P. K. Kunhalikutty (Deputy Leader of Opposition in Kerala Legislative Assembly , Former Cabinet Minister, Government of Kerala and Member of the Lok Sabha)
* Ramesh Chennithala
* M. P. Abdussamad Samadani (Indian politician, orator, writer and scholar.)
* Joni Lukas (Manorama News Director and Journalist )
* Lukman Avaran (Indian actor)
* Anas Edathodika (Indian professional footballer)
* Safoora Zargar (Indian student activist)
* Zakariya Mohammed (Indian film director, screenwriter, actor and producer )
* M. K. Muneer
* John Brittas
* V. Vaseef
# Bekir Küçükay

Bekir Küçükay is a Turkish classical guitarist. He is one of the foremost guitarists in Turkey today.

## Life

Küçükay was born in 1958 in Ankara. He started his musical life at age 9 on the mandolin. It was not until the age of 16, however, that he made his decision to devote his life to the guitar. Küçükay met Özer Ünal (a celebrated tenor sax player) in 1976 who was also at a turning point in his life and music. Under the influence of Ünal, Küçükay became interested in jazz and devoted himself to classical guitar.
He graduated from Gazi University, Faculty of Music in 1979. After this he completed a Masters Programme at İstanbul State Conservatory and then went on to do a Doctorate at Gazi University. In 1983 he was awarded a prize at the National Competition for Guitar Composition for his work "Monologue". For his performances and recordings of Heitor Villa-Lobos music Küçükay was awarded a medal which was given only 100 artists around the world by the Brazilian Government, to coincide with the 100th Anniversary Celebrations of the composer's birth in 1987.
He has devised his own method for guitar, as an alternative to the traditional ones, and in 1992, published his own method, "A Beginner's Method for Classical Guitar". In 1995 he recorded an album of Turkish Ballads with Ömer Yılmaz, tenor soloist from the Ankara State Opera. In 1999 he was given a prize by Müjdat Gezen Art Center.
Besides broadcasting on radio and appearing on television, he has participated in number of festivals both in his native country and abroad. In addition to giving recitals, he has played all the well-known guitar concertos with Başkent, METU, Mersin and İstanbul Chamber Orchestras; Bursa, Çukurova, İzmir and İstanbul State Symphony Orchestras; Eskişehir Municipality, 9 Eylül University, TRNC and Presidential Symphony Orchestras.
He has been professor of the guitar at İstanbul State Conservatory since 1988.
# Hilda Andrea Davis

Hilda Andrea Davis (May 24, 1905 – October 6, 2001) was an American educator, college administrator, and mental health professional.

## Early life

Davis was born in Washington, D.C., the daughter of Louis Alexander Davis and Ruth G. Cooke Davis. She graduated from Dunbar High School in 1921. She graduated from Howard University in 1925. She earned a master's degree in English literature at Radcliffe College in 1932, and completed doctoral studies in human development at the University of Chicago in 1953.
At Howard, she was president of the Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Theta.

## Career

Davis taught English and Latin at Palmer Memorial Institute in Sedalia, North Carolina from 1925 to 1932. She was a professor and dean of women at Shaw University in Raleigh from 1932 to 1936. In 1936, she became dean of women and professor of English at Talladega College in Alabama, where she stayed on the faculty until 1952. Later in life, she was on the staff at the University of Delaware, where she was associate director of the Writing Center from 1965 to 1970 and where she was the first Black woman to be a full-time faculty member, and a professor of English at Wilmington College, from 1970 to 1977. She was the second president of the Association of Deans of Women and Advisors to Girls in Negro Schools, and served two terms as president of the National Association of College Women. She was one of the first active Black members of the American Association of University Women (AAUW).
Beyond academic work, Davis was head of research at Governor Bacon Health Center in Delaware from 1954. She taught community courses, including "You and Your Teen-Ager". She worked as chief of medical records at Delaware State Hospital from 1961 to 1968, and served on the President's Commission to Study the Needs of Black Women during the Johnson administration, and the President's Commission on Elementary and Secondary School Finance during the Nixon administration.
Davis was active in many community organizations, including the YWCA and the League of Women Voters, and in church activities. She was the first woman to serve as senior warden in the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware.

## Awards

Davis was inducted into the Delaware Women's Hall of Fame in 1986, and recognized with the University of Delaware Medal of Distinction in 1987. She was awarded an honorary doctorate by Trinity Washington University in 1989.

## Personal life

Davis enjoyed traveling, and mentioned in a 1977 newspaper profile that she had visited all fifty United States, with further trips to the Caribbean, the United Kingdom, Europe, and the Middle East. In 1976. she went to Italy to study Renaissance art. She died from pneumonia in 2001, aged 96 years, in Newark, Delaware. A women's residence operated by the YWCA of New Castle County is named in her honor.
# NAB amendments case

The NAB Amendments Case refers to a significant legal case in Pakistan involving amendments to the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) laws. The case has been heard by the Supreme Court of Pakistan and has involved several key figures, including former Prime Minister Imran Khan.

## Background

The case revolves around the amendments made to the National Accountability Ordinance (NAO) 2002. These amendments were challenged by Imran Khan, resulting in the Supreme Court ruling in September 2023 by a majority of 2-1 declaring the amendments unconstitutional. The court ordered the reopening of all corruption cases worth less than Rs 500 million which were earlier closed against political leaders and public officials of various parties.

## Court proceedings

As of 6 June 2024, the Supreme Court has reserved its judgment on the federal government's petition seeking a review of the judgment against the amendments to the NAB rules. The Supreme Court heard the Federal Government's Intra Court Appeal (ICA) against the majority verdict. The proceedings were conducted through video link, Imran Khan appeared from Adiala Jail. The court reserved its decision on the government's appeals against the annulment of the amendments in the NAB rules.

### Imran Khan's arguments

Imran Khan, who challenged the amendments, attended the hearing through video link from Rawalpindi's Adiala Jail and completed his arguments. He said that the amendments in NAB would make it easier for them, but stressed that the country's insolvency should be removed.
However, It is worth noting that most of these changes were originally done by Imran Khan Govt. especially the notorious 500 Million Rs. Corruption Limits. These changes were implemented by Imran Khan, through the presidential order signed by President Arif Alvi. This implementation was reported by most of the major newspapers in Pakistan on Dec-27/2019. Later on Mr. Khan blamed the opposition for this change. Also, he took advantage of this 500 Million Rs. by requesting to close the NAB case against him.

### Dissenting note

Justice Athar Minallah issued a dissenting note on the decision not to telecast the NAB amendment case live. In his 13-page dissenting note, he wrote that live broadcasting of the case is necessary to protect fundamental rights.
# Sibongiseni Mthethwa

Sibongiseni "Ox" Mthethwa (born 20 September 1994) is a South African soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Kaizer Chiefs in the Premier Soccer League.

## Club career

Playing for the Black Leopards and being relegated from the 2020-21 South African Premier Division, Mthethwa was signed by first-tier team Stellenbosch in the winter of 2022.
Following a good start of the 2022-23 South African Premier Division campaign, he was suggested for a callup to Bafana Bafana. Only three Stellenbosch players had been called up before, these being Athenkosi Mcaba, Antonio van Wyk and Jayden Adams. The callup came for two friendly matches in September 2022. He featured in one of the games, against Botswana. Mthethwa was subsequently called up to the 2023 COSAFA Cup as well.
Nearing the end of the season, several clubs were linked with buying Mthethwa, including Kaizer Chiefs and AmaZulu. Stellenbosch manager Steve Barker was reluctant to sell to a South African club, but was "not going to stand in the way when a European team comes in for one of our players, and he's got an opportunity to play at a higher level".
On 21 September 2023, with just two days remaining of the transfer window, Mthethwa signed for Kaizer Chiefs on a three-year deal.

## Personal life

Mthethwa is nicknamed Ox. He hails from Estcourt.

## Honours

South Africa
* Africa Cup of Nations third place: 2023

### Kaizer Chiefs

* Cufa Cup:2024
* Home of Legends Cup:2024
# Ingleby Farms & Forests

Ingleby Farms & Forests is a multi-national agricultural corporation, with a head office in Køge in Denmark. It is owned by the wealthy Swedish Rausing family; in 2021 the owners were reported to be Lisbet Rausing and Benjamin Henry Anders Rausing Koerner. It owns significant farming interests in New Zealand, Romania, Argentina, Latvia, Lithuania, the United States, Australia and Perú.

## Australia

Ingleby operates under a variety of subsidiaries in Australia. In Tasmania it uses the name Clovelly Tasmania Pty Ltd. Ingleby owns around 16,000 hectares (40,000 acres) in Australia, including many historic Tasmanian properties. In 2005 it purchased the 1838 property Bowood for AUD$7.75 million and in 2011 purchased the 1839 Georgian Symmons Plains Estate from the Youl family for AUD$10 million.

## New Zealand

The company operates as Ingleby Company Ltd in New Zealand. It has purchased 17 farming properties, of which it later sold one, merged two and sold part of another. They received heavy criticism for allegedly overpaying for properties to cut locals out of the market, particularly in their NZ$4.2 million purchase of Katoa Station, Gisborne District, in 2007. They own an estimated 20,000 hectares (49,000 acres) in New Zealand. It is the largest foreigner owner of pastoral land in New Zealand.

## Romania

Ingleby Agricultura is its subsidiary in Romania. It owns around 11,000 hectares (27,000 acres), making it the largest single land owner in the country.