OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agera (festival)

Agera (East Indian: आगेरा) is a thanksgiving harvest festival celebrated by the Roman Catholic community of Mumbai primarily the Bombay East Indians. This festival is also celebrated in Mumbai, Thane, Raigad and Vasai.
This traditional harvest festival is held in the beginning of October, when the grain would be ready for harvest, and lasted for five days. This Festival was celebrated by East Indian families all over Mumbai. This festival would commence with the priest in every community, going down to the fields to bless the newly harvested crop and giving thanks to God, along with the farmers and villagers. After coming together in prayer, the community would celebrate with delicious food, singing and dance.

## Etymology

The word Agera is derived from Latin words Ager which means field or farm and Agricola which means Farmer

## Date

Agera falls on the first Sunday of October. It is normally called the Harvest festival where farmers cut the crops and offer the first fruits to God. It is normally seen throughout India where different communities celebrate this festive in their own ways.

## Celebrations

The East Indians were the people who were engaged in agricultural activities. In the observed festival, paddy is harvested and subsequently brought to local churches in a ceremonial procession. This procession is characteristically accompanied by the East Indian Band. Members of the Catholic community transport the paddy on horse-drawn or bullock carts, culminating in its presentation at the church. Upon arrival, priests bestow blessings upon the harvest. Following the religious services, the blessed harvest is distributed to the households in attendance. The festival culminates with East Indian cultural events held in various villages, including Kurla, Marol, and others.
# Augusta Henriques

Augusta Henriques is a Bissau-Guinean activist, educator and government minister, who in 2012 was the recipient of the Ramsar Wetland Conservation Award (Management).
In 1991, Henriques co-founded the non-governmental organisation Tiniguena, which campaigns for biodiversity action and community participation in Guinea-Bissau. She was also a founding trustee of the Foundation for Education with Production, a charity developed by Patrick van Rensberg.
Henriques has represented the country internationally, including as representative to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). She also worked in the Ministry of National Education as Head of Adult Education.
# Crooke Preceptory

Crooke Preceptory is a ruined church, traditionally associated with the Knights Templar and the Knights Hospitaller, in County Waterford, Ireland. It is located in the townland of Crooke and the present day parish of Killea Crooke and Faithlegg. The church is associated with the nearby (13th century) Crook Castle tower house.

## History

Crooke Preceptory was founded sometime before 1180. Together with nearby Crooke Castle, the site passed to the Knights Hospitallers of Killure in 1327. It was seized at the time of destruction of the monasteries in 1541, and its possessions were reduced to 120 acres. It is thought to have become a parish church of Crooke, with records describing the church as being "in good repair" as of 1613.

## Structures

Surrounded by a graveyard, the ruin of the Crooke Preceptory church is described by the Archaeological Inventory of County Waterford (1999) as 24.6 metres (81 ft) in length and 6.75 metres (22.1 ft) in width. There is "evidence of one window in the S[outh] chancel wall", a "doorway in the S[outh] nave wall with a stoup nearby", with three lancet windows on the church gable.
Surrounded by cut-stone walls ("that are 16th/17th century in character") there is a holy well site and ruined tower house nearby. The latter, known as Crooke Castle, and located less than 50m from the church, was built to a rectangular ground plan and reputedly had a height of approximately 8 metres (26 ft). While only two walls and the remains of a destroyed staircase survive, mid-19th century records suggest that a barrel vault then "partly survived".
# Lord Valentine's Castle

Lord Valentine's Castle is a novel by Robert Silverberg published in 1980.

## Plot summary

Lord Valentine liberates the planet of Majipoor from tyrannical rule and helps establish a new legitimate government.

## Reception

Lord Valentine's Castle won the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel in 1981, and was a Hugo Award nominee in 1981.
Greg Costikyan reviewed Lord Valentine's Castle in Ares Magazine #4 and commented that "despite the detail, despite the novel's dreamy pace, Silverberg never loses his reader, is never boring. To the contrary, Lord Valentine's Castle is, in the demeaning argot of Madison Avenue, a page-turner."
Kirkus Reviews states, "In terms of sf underpinnings, Majipoor is an inexcusably flimsy construct; and a large cast of promising characters is left rattling around the lengthy and plodding narrative in such a meagerly developed state as to resembled blighted peas in a pod. Disappointing."
Douglas Cohen for Tor.com said that "The story isn’t a puzzle, challenging readers to figure out whether this tale is science fiction or fantasy. It is science fantasy. It is a successful melding of both genres, as it borrows, tweaks, merges, and in some cases entirely reinvents. Books like Lord Valentine’s Castle seek to take the best of both genres and merge them into a seamless tale. Containing scientific and fantastical elements is both acceptable and expected."

## Reviews

* Review by Algis Budrys (1980) in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, May 1980
* Review by Melissa Mia Hall (1980) in Fantasy Newsletter, No. 25 June 1980
* Review by Baird Searles (1980) in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, July 1980
* Review by Tom Staicar (1980) in Amazing Stories, August 1980
* Review by Joseph Nicholas (1980) in Vector 99
* Review by Doug Fratz (1980) in Thrust, #15, Summer 1980
# Cabin Point, Virginia

Cabin Point is an unincorporated community in Surry County, Virginia, United States. Cabin Point is located on Virginia State Route 10, 4.8 miles (7.7 km) southwest of Claremont. Montpelier, a home which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located near Cabin Point.
# Hermann Hupfeld

Hermann Hupfeld (31 March 1796 – 24 April 1866) was a Protestant German Orientalist and Biblical commentator. He is known for his historical-critical studies of the Old Testament.
He was born at Marburg, where he studied philosophy and theology from 1813 to 1817. In 1819 he became a teacher in the gymnasium at Hanau, but in 1822 resigned that appointment. After studying for some time at Halle, he in 1824 settled as Privatdozent in philosophy at that university, and in the following year was appointed extraordinary professor of theology at Marburg. There he received professorships of theology and Oriental languages in 1825 and 1827 respectively. Sixteen years later he returned to Halle as a successor of Wilhelm Gesenius.
In 1865 he was accused by some theologians of the Hengstenberg school of heretical doctrines. From this charge, however, he successfully cleared himself, the entire theological faculty, including Julius Müller and August Tholuck, bearing testimony to his sufficient orthodoxy. He died at Halle on 24 April 1866.
His earliest works in the department of Semitic philology (Exercitationes Aethiopicae, 1825, and De emendanda ratione lexicographiae Semiticae, 1827) were followed by the first part (1841), mainly historical and critical, of an Ausführliche Hebräische Grammatik, which he did not live to complete, and by a treatise on the early history of Hebrew grammar among the Jews (De rei grammaticae apud Judaeos initiis antiquissimisque scriptoribus, Halle, 1846).
His principal contribution to Biblical literature, the exegetical and critical Die Psalmen. Übersetzt und ausgelegt, began to appear in 1855, and was completed in 1861 (2nd ed. by E. Riehm, 1867–1871, 3rd ed. 1888). Other writings are:
* Über Begriff und Methode der sogenannten biblischen Einleitung (Marburg, 1844)
* De primitiva et Vera festorum apud Hebraeos ratione (Halle, 1851–1864)
* Die Quellen der Genesis von neuem untersucht (Berlin, 1853)
* Die heutige theosophische oder mythologische Theologie und Schrifterklärung (1861).
The main, recent biography, which for the first time includes archival sources, of Hupfeld is
For older works, see See E. Riehm, Hermann Hupfeld (Halle, 1867); W. Kay, Crisis Hupfeldiana (1865); and the article by A. Kamphausen in Band viii of Herzog-Hauck's Realencyklopädie (1900).
# Skateboarding is not a crime

Skateboarding is not a crime is a slogan advocating for the right of anyone to enjoy skateboarding.
In 1987 skateboard company Powell Peralta initiated an advertising campaign using "skateboarding is not a crime" as their slogan. Their 1988 advertising video, Public Domain, showed skateboarders in various locations which displayed stickers showing the slogan.
In 1997 skateboard company NHS, Inc. began formal use of the slogan for their brand.
Various commentators in the skateboarding community have discussed what the phrase means to them.
Skateboarding at the 2020 Summer Olympics raised the profile of the sport, leading commentators to reflect on how skateboarding has been called a crime but now people take it more seriously.
The phrase has been used to advertise skateparks in locations where skateboarding is encouraged. It has also been used for the opposite to explain where skateboarding is discouraged.
# Yeh, Yeh

"Yeh, Yeh" is a Latin soul song originally written as an instrumental by Rodgers Grant and Pat Patrick, and first recorded by Mongo Santamaría on his album Watermelon Man! in 1963. Lyrics were written for it shortly thereafter by Jon Hendricks of the vocalese group, Lambert, Hendricks & Bavan and this version appeared on their 1963 album At Newport '63.
The vocal version of the song was recorded by Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames (b/w Preach and Teach, Columbia DB 7428) and released on December 4, 1964. UK demonstration records were titled "Yeah, Yeh, Yeh" and this eventually led to some countries: Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland and South Africa releasing the single using "Yeah, Yeh, Yeh" and Greece using the title,"Yeah, Yeh". Furthermore, some UK initial issues were also incorrectly titled as "Yeah, Yeah".
It was this version which rose to the top of the UK Singles Chart in January 1965, breaking the Beatles' five week hold on the number one spot with "I Feel Fine", and a month later appeared on the US Billboard pop singles chart to peak at #21. The saxophone solo was by Peter Coe, but was edited out for the US single release. Interviewed after the 2003 Jools Holland Spring Hootennany, where he had played a "dynamite version" of the song, Fame explained that the arrangement had been written by Tubby Hayes.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Yeh Yeh" :
| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop Wallonia) | 19 |
| Canadian Singles Chart (RPM) | 1 |
| Irish Singles Chart (IRMA) | 3 |
| UK Singles Chart (OCC) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 21 |

## Matt Bianco version

British band Matt Bianco covered the song in 1985. It was their first release after the departure of Danny White and Basia Trzetrzelewska. Their rendition reached number 13 on the UK Singles Chart, and the top 10 in Germany and Switzerland. The single version was then included in their second eponymous album in 1986, while the CD edition of the album only contained its 12" dance mix. Both versions featured on the MC edition of the album, depending upon the various countries.
The song's music video was directed by Pete Cornish.

### Track listings

* 7" single
    A. "Yeh Yeh" – 3:16
    B. "Smooth" – 4:37
* 12" single
    A. "Yeh Yeh" (Dance Mix) – 5:23
    B. "Smooth" (Extra Smooth) – 5:26

### Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Yeh Yeh" :
| Chart (1985–86) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 64 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 22 |
| Belgium (Ultratop Flanders) | 23 |
| France (SNEP) | 22 |
| Germany (Media Control Charts) | 7 |
| Irish Singles Chart (IRMA) | 15 |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 17 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 27 |
| Switzerland (Swiss Hitparade) | 10 |
| UK Singles Chart (OCC) | 13 |

## Other cover versions

* Claude François's French cover titled "Alors salut!" was a #4 hit in Belgium in 1965.
* They Might be Giants cover titled "Yeh Yeh" from their Mink Car album.
# KWOL-FM

KWOL-FM (105.1 FM, "Kool 105.1") is a commercial radio station in Whitefish, Montana, broadcasting to the Kalispell-Flathead Valley, Montana, area. KWOL airs a classic hits music format.
It is owned by Rose Communications, and operated by Bee Broadcasting, Inc. All Bee Broadcasting stations are based at 2431 Highway 2 East, Kalispell.
# Hastings Brewery Building and Bottling Works

Hastings Brewery Building and Bottling Works is a historic building located in Hastings, Nebraska. Built in 1907, it is notable for being a pre-Prohibition brewery and its Rundbogenstil style.

## History

The Hastings Brewing Company, formed in 1906, constructed the building in 1907. The company specialized in manufacturing lagers. In 1910, an accompanying bottling plant designed by C. W. Way was built. By 1911, Hastings was the second largest brewery in the state. When Prohibition went into effect in 1917, the company reorganized as Hastings Cream and Beverage Company. It produced ice cream and non-alcoholic beverages until 1919.
In 1923, Karl Kauf and George Rinderspacher moved their meat processing and grocery wholesale business into the brewery. In 1929, K & R was one of the three largest businesses in Hastings. Business boomed in the 1930s, allowing them to add new storage facilities and equipment. Sometime in the 1980s, the building stopped its meat and food processing operations and was used as cold storage.
In 1988, the building was sold to Terrance Welsh and Tom Di Martino of T & T Enterprises. It was presumably used as a warehouse. In 2013, the building was sold and in 2018, opened as an affordable apartment complex.
# Corneliu Mănescu

Corneliu Mănescu (8 February 1916 – 26 June 2000) was a Romanian diplomat born in Ploiești. He served as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Romania from 1961 to 1972 and as President of the United Nations General Assembly from 19 September 1967 to 23 September 1968.

## Life and political career

After completing his secondary studies in Ploiești, Mănescu went on to study law and economics at the University of Bucharest from 1936 to 1940. He joined the Romanian Communist Party in 1936.
While a student, he began writing for leftist publications, mostly about international relations. He was the leader of the Bucharest Communist students' organization until 1940.
In 1944 he was working at the Central Statistics Bureau, and in 1948 he was appointed as one of the vice ministers of the Ministry of National Defence, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Promoted shortly after to colonel, he served from 1950 to 1952 as head of the National Military Circle. In 1959 he was named chief of the Higher Political Division of the Army, with the rank of major general. Between 1955 and 1960 he was vice president of the State Planning Committee.
In 1960, Mănescu became Director of the Political Division in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From 1960 to 1961, he served as Ambassador to Hungary. He was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in March 1961, a post in which he remained until 1972. Other important posts he held were that of vice president of the United Socialist Front, president of the Romanian Group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, ambassador to France (1977–1982).
Mănescu, who became a member of Romanian Communist Party's Central Committee in 1965, was the first communist elected president of the UN General Assembly.
In 1989, he became the leader of the reformist movement within the Romanian Communist Party. In March 1989, together with five other Communist dignitaries (Gheorghe Apostol, Alexandru Bârlădeanu, Silviu Brucan, Constantin Pîrvulescu, and Grigore Răceanu), he signed the open letter known as Scrisoarea celor șase—"The Letter of the Six". After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, he was part of the interim council that administered Romania in 1990 from the overthrow of the Nicolae Ceaușescu government until elections could be held.
Mănescu married Doina Dobrescu in 1950. They had a daughter, Alexandra. He died in a hospital on 26 June 2000 in Bucharest, Romania.
# Pakistan Vision 2025

Pakistan Vision 2025 is a set of goals for social, economic, security, and governance developments outlined by the government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan to be achieved by 2025. The overall goal is for Pakistan to become an upper-middle income country by 2025 and to eventually become one of the top ten economies in the world by 2047 (its centennial).

## 25 goals

The government of Pakistan outlined 25 specific goals they want to achieve by 2025, grouped into seven categories.

### Human and social capital
#### Increase primary school enrollment and completion rate to 100% and literacy rate to 90%

The literacy rate was 72% in 2022.

#### Equalize gender parity in primary and secondary education; increase female workforce participation to 85%

Pakistan's GPI was 0.88 in 2019.

#### Reduce infant mortality to 4% and maternal mortality to 14%

Infant mortality was 5.3% in 2021; maternal mortality was 0.15% in 2020.

#### Become world champion in two sports and win 25 medals in the asian games

Pakistan had 207 total medals after the 2022 Asian Games.

### Sustained growth
#### Become one of the largest 25 economies in the world

Pakistan had the 42nd highest GDP in the world in 2025 according to the IMF.

#### Increase tax to gdp ratio to 18%
### Governance
#### Be in the 50th percentile for political stability, control of corruption, as measured by the world bank

In 2022, Pakistan was in the 7th percentile for political stability, and 23rd for control of corruption.

### Energy, water, food
#### Reduce food insecure population to 30%

In 2025, 18.7% of Pakistanis faced food insecurity.

### Private sector
#### Rank in top 50 for ease of doing business according to the world bank

In 2019, Pakistan ranked 108th out of 190.

#### Create 5 global pakistani brands
### Knowledge
#### Rank in top 75 in wef's global competitiveness report

In 2019, Pakistan was 110th.

#### Increase number of tourists to 2 million

Pakistan had 1.91 million international tourists in 2022.
# Liberty Hall (Westover, Maryland)

Liberty Hall, also known as Armstrong's Lott, is a historic home located at Westover, Somerset County, Maryland, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story house that sits on a high brick foundation.
Liberty Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Handball at the 2019 South Asian Games

Handball event at the 2019 South Asian Games was held at the Pokhara Covered Hall, Pokhara (Nepal) from 4 December to 9 December 2019. In this tournament, 6 teams participated in both the men's and women's competitions.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men details | Pakistan Ali Asif Hussain Muzammal Bashir Muhammad Sahid Saeed Asim Ali Muaaz Zubair Muhammad Hussain Hazrat Hussain Umar Hayat Asif Hussain Nasir Naveed-ur-Rehman Atif Muhammad Uzair Khan Imran Ashraf Muhammad Mubeen | India Punia Naveen Ramesh Chand Ankit Naveen Sombir Singh Naveen Happy Tinku Dinesh Karamjeet Singh Ahlawat Deepak Navdeep Sukhveer Singh Lucky Vijay Singh Yadav Mohit | Sri Lanka Amarasingha Sanjeewa Mahesh Pallawattage Prabath Madushanka Koswaththa Muhamdiram Ralalage Sanjeewa Sampath Bandara Hettigodage Anila Dasantha Hetigoda Rathnayaka Mudiyanselage Nadeera Rathnayake Weerakodi Harsha Prasad De Silva Nawarathna Mudiyanselage Amith Nishantha Nawarathna Mannapperuma Mudiyanaselage Namal Sanjeewa Adhikari Demuni Nuwan Jayasinghe Herath Mudiyanselage Ishara Bandara Ekanayaka Muthuwahandi Sajith lakshan Sirkantha Dissanayaka Mudiyanselage Ravindra Dissanayaka Wijendra Axcharige Chanaka Pradeep Wijendra Meneripitiya Weerasingha Acharige Priyantha Weerasingha Arambawattage Sudesh Kumara Priyadarshana Thilakrathna Mudiyanselage Pradeep Kumara Thilakarathna |
| Women details | India Shil Nina Singh Shiva Dikshya Kumari Pathak K M Majhula Sharma Nidhi Deepshikha Menika Thakur Shalini Kumar Khushbu Thakur Priyanka Jaiswal Swarnima Shukla Jyoti Uma Sonika Gurjar Prachi Kumar Santhiya | Nepal Ram Kumari Chaudhary Kabita Rai Durga Bohora Shantikala Rai Dev Kumari Baskota Babita Shrestha Sharda B.K. Uma Rai Bandana Rai Sangita Chaudhary Nisha Rai Ranjana Rai Jhin Maya Thapa Archana Neupane Kalpana Oli Aaita Lamhu Shrepa | Bangladesh Akther Most Silpi Akter Mosammat Masuda Begum mst Maina Begum Mosammat Rubina Sifa Mosammat Akter Most Najira Bagum Sumy Akter Shirina Jahan Nur Rani Purnima Biswas Falguni Sultana Khaleda Khatun Khadiza Eva Mst Esrat Jahan Akter Alpona Begum Mst Sonia |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | India (IND) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Pakistan (PAK) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Nepal (NEP) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Bangladesh (BAN) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Sri Lanka (SRI) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Draw
### Men

| Group A | Group B |
| India  Bangladesh  Maldives | Pakistan  Nepal  Sri Lanka |

### Women

| Group A | Group B |
| India  Pakistan  Maldives | Bangladesh  Nepal  Sri Lanka |
# Hastings City Hall

Hastings City Hall, formerly the Dakota County Courthouse, is a historic government building in Hastings, Minnesota, United States, completed in 1871. It was the original courthouse for Dakota County and now serves as city hall. It was designed by A.M. Radcliff, one of Minnesota's first architects, in an Italian Villa style. Although an addition built in 1955 in an entirely different style damaged the building's integrity, the building remains a prominent structure in downtown Hastings. The courthouse served as the seat of Dakota County government from 1871 until September 1974, when the county commissioners held their last meeting in the building. It became the Hastings City Hall in 1993.
# American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare

The American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare (abbreviated AASWSW) is an honor society of American scholars and practitioners in the field of social work and social welfare. The academy was established in 2009, and its office is located at the Washington University in St. Louis, though the organization itself is incorporated as a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization in Ohio. Its first major initiative is the Grand Challenges for Social Work Initiative, the purpose of which is, according to Barth et al. (2014), to "help transform social work science, education, and practice around visionary and achievable challenges."

## Fellows

* Mimi Abramovitz, DSW (inducted in 2015)
* Amy Ai, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* David L. Albright, PhD, (inducted in 2021)
* Catherine Cubbin, PhD, (inducted in 2021)
* Renee Cunningham-Williams, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* Elizabeth M.Z. Farmer (inducted in 2021)
* Colleen Galambos, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* James Jaccard, PhD (inducted in 2016)
* Barbara L. Jones, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* Charles E. Lewis, Jr., PhD (inducted in 2021)
* Michael A. Lindsey, PhD, MSW, MPH (inducted in 2021)
* Kurt Organista, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* Deborah K. Padgett, PhD (inducted in 2011)
* Kristen Slack, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* Dexter Voisin, PhD (inducted in 2021)
* Michael G. Vaughn, PhD (inducted in 2016)
* Jerome Wakefield, PhD (inducted in 2020)
* Marilyn Flynn
* Richard Barth
* David Albright
# Liberty Hall (Windsor, North Carolina)

Liberty Hall, also known as Outlaw House, is a historic plantation house located near Windsor, Bertie County, North Carolina. It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, three-bay, frame dwelling with Italianate style design elements. It sits on a high brick basement. Also on the property is a contributing outbuilding.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.