OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kendra Reynolds

Kendra Reynolds (born January 25, 1993) is a New Zealand rugby union player. She plays Flanker for New Zealand and was a member of their champion 2021 Rugby World Cup squad. She also plays for Matatū in the Super Rugby Aupiki competition.

## Rugby career
### 2019–2021

Reynolds played for the New Zealand Development XV at the 2019 Oceania Rugby Women's Championship in Fiji. She made her provincial debut for Waikato in 2012, before moving to Bay of Plenty in 2014 and playing for the Volcanix.
Reynolds made her test debut for the Black Ferns against France in 2021.

### 2022

Reynolds was named in the Matatū squad for the inaugural Super Rugby Aupiki season for 2022. She was announced as vice-captain along with Kendra Cocksedge.
Reynolds was named in the Black Ferns squad for the 2022 Pacific Four Series. She scored her first international try against the United States in the Pacific series. She was reselected for the squad for the August test series against the Wallaroos for the Laurie O'Reilly Cup.
Reynolds was selected for the Black Ferns 2021 Rugby World Cup 32-player squad.

### 2023

Reynolds was part of Matatū's team that won their first Super Rugby Aupiki title after defeating Chiefs Manawa in the final. On 17 April, she received a fulltime Black Ferns contract for the first time as New Zealand Rugby announced the 34-contracted-players for the year. In July, she featured in her sides 21–52 victory over Canada at the Pacific Four Series in Ottawa.
# Dance of Fire (film)

Dance of Fire (Spanish: La Danza del fuego) is a 1949 Argentine drama film directed by Daniel Tinayre during the classical era of Argentine cinema. It was entered into the 1951 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Amelia Bence
* Francisco de Paula
* Enrique Diosdado
* Alberto Closas
* Floren Delbene
* Otto Sirgo
* Blanca Tapia
* Agustín Barrios
* Norma Key
* Alberto Quiles
* Francisco Audenino
* Percival Murray
* Alberto Barcel
# The Deadly Mantis (1978 film)

Shaolin Mantis (Chinese: 螳螂; Jyutping: tong4 long4; lit. 'praying mantis'), also released as The Deadly Mantis, is a 1978 Shaw Brothers film directed by Lau Kar-leung, starring David Chiang and Liu Chia Hui.

## Plot

Wei Fung (David Chiang), a young scholar recruited by the Emperor to infiltrate a group of rebels in the Tien Clan in order to get evidence of the clan's connection to Ming loyalists, the rebel spy network and anti-Ching activities. If Wei fails in his mission, his own well-connected family will be punished.
Wei Fung encounters Tien Chi-Chi (Huang Hsin-Hsiu aka Wong Hang Sau), the granddaughter of the leader of the rebel group. When he is hired as Chi-Chi's new instructor he realizes this is his best opportunity to infiltrate the rebel clan. Events become complicated when Chi-Chi begins to fall in love with Wei Fung at the same time that her grandfather's spies discover Wei Fung's true motives for seeking them out. When Chi-Chi learns that Wei Fung is about to be assassinated she pleads for his life. Grandfather Tien (Lau Kar Wing), unwilling to cause his granddaughter heartbreak, relents and decides that if Chi-Chi can persuade Wei Fung to marry her and never leave their family's villa, he will be allowed to live. If he refuses he will be killed on the spot.
Back at the Emperor's court, the Emperor praises Wei Fung and his father for Wei Fung's success in eliminating an entire rebel nest and exposing their spy network. When the Emperor offers up a toast, Wei Fung's father poisons both his and his son's cup of wine. As soon as Wei Fung drinks from the cup, his father proudly proclaims his allegiance to the rebels. A shocked Wei Fung turns to his father who explains that Wei Fung has in fact helped a tyrant kill heroes working to overthrow his diabolical regime. Wei Fung's father dies as soldiers come to protect their emperor before Wei Fung can kill him. The film ends in freeze frame with Wei Fung fighting the emperor's elite royal bodyguards.

## Cast

(in credit order)
* David Chiang as Wei Feng (Chinese: 魏峰; Cantonese Yale: Wèi Fēng)
* Lily Li as Chi-Chi's mother
* Lau Kar-wing as Chi-Chi's grandfather (credited as Liu Chia Yung)
* Cecilia Wong as Chi-Chi (credited as Huang Hsing-Hsiu)
* Gordon Liu as Shaolin Fighting Monk (credited as Liu Chia-Hui)
# Tihomir Ognjanov

Tihomir Ognjanov (Serbian Cyrillic: Тихомир Огњанов; 2 March 1927 – 2 July 2006) was a Serbian footballer who was part of Yugoslavia national football team at the 1950 and 1954 FIFA World Cups. He later became a manager.

## Club career

He played for Spartak Subotica (in three different periods), Partizan (when he was in the Yugoslav Army although he only played in friendly matches) and Red Star. With Red Star he won 2 national championships (1951, 1953) and 2 Yugoslav cups (1949, 1950).

## International career

On the national level, Ognjanov made his debut for Yugoslavia in a May 1950 friendly match against Denmark and earned a total of 28 caps, scoring 7 goals. He won the silver medal at the 1952 Summer Olympics. His final international was a November 1956 friendly away against Scotland.
# Bethania Rehabilitation Centre

Bethania Rehabilitation Centre is a centre for the rehabilitation of the physically disabled women at Kumarapuram, Trivandrum, Kerala, India. Launched on 1 June 1988, the centre is managed by the Bethany Sisters (Bethany Madhom) of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church. It is also aided by the Government of India. The objectives of the centre are to:
* Promote community-based rehabilitation
* Impart vocational training
* Provide residential facilities during training
* Train in self-employment
* Provide corrective physiotherapy.
At present nearly 50 physically disabled girls and women of 15–30 age group are getting training in cutting and tailoring, typewriting and shorthand, bookbinding, candle making, poultry farming, beekeeping, rabbit rearing, handicrafts, horticulture and home management.
Source
Brochure of Bethania
# Lyonetia

Lyonetia is a genus of moths in the family Lyonetiidae.

## Species

* Lyonetia alniella Chambers, 1875
* Lyonetia anthemopa Meyrick, 1936
* Lyonetia bakuchia Kuroko, 1964
* Lyonetia boehmeriella Kuroko, 1964
* Lyonetia boraginaceae Ghesquière, 1940 (Congo)
* Lyonetia candida Braun, 1916
* Lyonetia carcinota Meyrick, 1910 (Mauritius)
* Lyonetia castaneella Kuroko, 1964
* Lyonetia clerkella (Linnaeus, 1758) – apple leaf miner
* Lyonetia cotifraga Meyrick, 1909 (South Africa)
* Lyonetia embolotypa Turner, 1923 (Australia)
* Lyonetia euryella Kuroko, 1964
* Lyonetia latistrigella Walsingham, 1882
* Lyonetia lechrioscia Turner, 1926 (Australia)
* Lyonetia ledi Wocke, 1859
* Lyonetia leurodes Meyrick, 1915 (Sri Lanka)
* Lyonetia luxurians Meyrick, 1922 (Fiji)
* Lyonetia melanochalca Meyrick, 1911 (India)
* Lyonetia meridiana Kuroko, 1982
* Lyonetia myricella Kuroko, 1964
* Lyonetia penthesilea Meyrick, 1921 (Australia)
* Lyonetia photina Turner, 1923 (Australia)
* Lyonetia praefulva (Meyrick, 1911) (India and Sri Lanka)
* Lyonetia probolactis (Meyrick, 1911) (Seychelles)
* Lyonetia prunifoliella (Hübner, 1796)
* Lyonetia pulverulentella Zeller, 1839
* Lyonetia saliciella Busck, 1904
* Lyonetia scriptifera Meyrick, 1921 (Australia)
* Lyonetia spinitarsis Meyrick 1922 (Fiji)
* Lyonetia torquens Meyrick, 1922 (India)
* Lyonetia yasudai Kuroko, 1964
# David Vann (mayor)

David Johnson Vann (August 10, 1928 – June 9, 2000) was an American lawyer and politician, who served as mayor of Birmingham, Alabama from 1975 until 1979.
Vann was born in Randolph County, Alabama. He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1950, and from the university's law school in 1951. He served as clerk to United States Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, and was present in the courtroom when the court handed down the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education school desegregation decision. After completing his term as court clerk Vann settled in Birmingham and joined the law firm of White, Bradley, Arant, All and Rose. In 1963, Vann helped organize a referendum that changed Birmingham's form of government from a three-member commission to a mayor and nine-member council. Vann served as a special assistant to Birmingham mayor Albert Boutwell under the new city government.
In 1971, Vann was elected to the Birmingham city council. That same year he helped lead an unsuccessful campaign, known as "One Great City," to consolidate the city governments of Birmingham and its suburbs into a single countywide municipal government. Vann was elected mayor of Birmingham in 1975 and served one term, losing his bid for reelection to Richard Arrington, Jr. In 1980, Vann became a lobbyist and special counsel to Arrington, and served two terms as chair of the Birmingham Water Works and Sewer Board. As counsel to the mayor Vann oversaw an aggressive annexation campaign, adding substantial areas south of Birmingham to the city limits and frustrating efforts by several Birmingham suburbs to block the city's growth. Vann was active in civic organizations and was a founding board member of the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute.
Vann died in Birmingham on March 28, 2000.
# The ALTdot COMedy Lounge

The ALTdot Comedy Lounge is a cabaret-style alternative comedy show in Toronto, Canada.
For over 21 years, the ALTdot Comedy Lounge has hosted alternative, non-traditional and new material, with drop-in guests from around the world. It runs every Monday at The Rivoli. The show was a product of the alternative comedy movement of the late 1990s, such as Largo and Uncabaret in Los Angeles and Luna Lounge in New York. The Kids in the Hall had a Rivoli residency show on Mondays in the 1990s. In 2005 a Tuesday show, The Sketch Comedy Lounge, was added and ran until 2011. The first Tuesday of every month there is an ALTdot Open Mic where the producer can see some emerging comedians showcase and one comic gets a spot on a future ALTdot.
The show is produced by Lorne Perlmutar.

## Performers
### Comedians

* Carmen Albano
* Makesi Arthur
* Boyd Banks
* Ryan Belleville
* Lewis Black
* Michael Black
* Brent Butt
* Chuck Byrn
* Craig Campbell
* Martha Chaves
* Sean Collins
* Simon B. Cotter
* Sean Cullen
* Kate Davis
* Gerry Dee
* Debra DiGiovanni
* Gord Disley
* Jon Dore
* Harry Doupe
* Jo-Anna Downey
* Derek Edwards
* Laurie Elliot
* Chris Finn
* Arthur Simeon
* Derek Flores
* Mark Forward
* Stewart Francis
* Martina Gail
* Janeane Garofalo
* Tom Green
* Adam Growe
* Rich Hall
* Mitch Hedberg
* Jessica Holmes
* Bruce Hunter
* Paul Irving
* Ron James
* Tony Krolo
* Elvira Kurt
* Craig Lauzon
* Steve Levine
* Chris Locke
* Gilson Lubin
* Levi MacDougall
* Shaun Majumder
* Mike Moses
* Tim Nasiopoulos
* Alex Nussbaum
* Alan Park
* Nikki Payne
* Rodney Pentland
* Perry Perlmutar
* Tim Polley
* Daryl Purvis
* Simon Rakoff
* Dan Redican
* Jennifer Robertson
* Kenny Robinson
* Katherine Ryan
* Paul Schuck
* Ron Sparks
* Winston Spear
* Eric Tunney
* Kristeen von Hagen
* Will Weldon
* Harland Williams
* Robin Williams
* Mike Wilmot
* Fraser Young
* Pete Zedlacher

### Sketch Troupes

* The Bobroom
* Corky and the Juice Pigs
* Death Ensemble
* The Distractions
* The Doo-Wops
* Flossy and the Jube-Jubes
* The Frantics (aka Four on the Floor)
* The Gazebo Pals
* The GTOs
* The Gurg
* The Imponderables
* The Minnesota Wrecking Crew
* Ms. Chickaburns
* The Polecats
* The Rumoli Brothers
* The Sketchersons
* Smells Like the 80s
* Todd's Lunch
* The Understudies
# Sri Maha Bodhi Viharaya

Sri Maha Bodhi Viharaya is a Theravada Buddhist temple in Kandy, Sri Lanka. It is located in Bahirawakanda, approximately 2 km (1.2 mi) from the city centre. The temple is known for its giant Buddha statue. The statue of Buddha is depicted in the position of the Dhyana Mudra, the posture of meditation associated with his first Enlightenment, and can be seen from almost everywhere in Kandy. It stands at 26.83 m (88.0 ft) high and is one of the tallest Buddha statues in Sri Lanka.
The temple is built on land donated by the Minister of Lands, Hector Kobbekaduwa, to Ven. Ampitiye Dammarama Thero, a monk from the Amarapura Nikaya in the early 1970s. Initially Dammarama lived in a makeshift dwelling whilst soliciting funds for the construction of the temple. The temple was opposed by the senior monks of the Sri Dalada Maligawa (Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic), claiming it would overshadow the centre of the Siyam Nikaya. In the 1980s a chief monk of the Amarapura Nikaya, Hinatiyana Dhammaloka, successfully petitioned President Ranasinghe Premadasa to intervene and legally grant the land to Dammarama.
In the late 1980s Dammarama began to build a statue of Buddha, with construction of the statue completed in 1992. It was officially opened on 1 January 1993 by President Ranasinghe Premadasa. It is now a popular tourist attraction.
# Tamil Nadu Grama Bank

Tamil Nadu Grama Bank (TNGB) is a regional rural bank headquartered at Salem in Tamil Nadu, India. The bank is jointly owned by the central and state governments and sponsored by the Indian Bank. It is under the ownership of the Ministry of Finance, Government of India.
Tamil Nadu Grama Bank was formed on 1 April 2019 by the amalgamation of the erstwhile Pallavan Grama Bank and Pandyan Grama Bank, as per GOI Gazette Notification No. 363 dated 28 January 2019.

## Mission and vision
### Mission

* Serving with a Smile
* Providing Banking Services at an Affordable Cost
* Simplified Systems and Procedures
* Banking services to the last mile person

### Vision

* Making Tamil Nadu Grama Bank the No. 1 household name in the state of Tamil Nadu

## Area of operation

Prior to amalgamation, Pallavan Grama Bank, with its headquarters at Salem, functioned in 16 districts, and Pandyan Grama Bank, with its headquarters at Virudhunagar, functioned in 16 districts of Tamil Nadu.
After amalgamation, the bank is operating in 37 districts of Tamil Nadu except Chennai, with its headquarters at Salem.

## Share holders

The paid-up capital is ₹46.96 crore, shared by the shareholders as below:
* Government of India (50%): ₹23.48 crore
* Government of Tamil Nadu (15%): ₹7.04 crore
* Indian Bank (35%): ₹16.44 crore
# The Tragedy of the Moon

The Tragedy of the Moon is a collection of seventeen nonfiction science essays by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It was the tenth of a series of books collecting essays from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, these being first published between March 1972 and July 1973. It was first published by Doubleday & Company in 1973.

## Contents

* A — About the Moon
** 1 — The Tragedy of the Moon
** 2 — The Triumph of the Moon
** 3 — Moon Over Babylon
** 4 — The Week Excuse
* B — About Other Small Worlds
** 5 — The World Ceres
** 6 — The Clock in the Sky
* C — About Carbon
** 7 — The One and Only
** 8 — The Unlikely Twins
* D — About Micro-organisms
** 9 — Through The Microglass
** 10 — Down From The Amoeba
** 11 — The Cinderella Compound
* E — About the Thyroid Gland
** 12 — Doctor, Doctor, Cut My Throat
* F — About Society
** 13 — Lost in Non-Translation
** 14 — The Ancient and the Ultimate
** 15 — By The Numbers
* G — And (You Guessed It!) About Me
** 16 — The Cruise And I (July 1973)
** 17 — Academe And I
# Christow railway station

vteTeign Valley Line :
Legend :
Christow railway station, previously known as Teign House, served the villages of Christow, Bridford and Doddiscombsleigh in Devon, England. It was a stop on the Teign Valley line between Newton Abbot and Exeter St Thomas. The station was located in the parish of Doddiscombsleigh, as the parish boundary is the River Teign.

## History

Until 1943, Christow was the only passing place on the Teign Valley Line. The red brick station building was on the up platform. The down platform had a waiting shelter and a raised timber built signal box at the far end of the platform. Originally, Christow was the terminus of the line from Heathfield and was called Teign House at that time. An extension, known as Teign House Siding, existed for loading stone.
The down loop was extended northwards by 370 yards in 1943, as part of the upgrading of the route for trains diverted from the South Devon Main Line.
Passenger numbers reached their peak in the 1930s, with seven daily services provided each way between Exeter and Heathfield. During World War 2, this was reduced to four trains in each direction, with no trains on a Sunday. This was increased to five daily trains after the war. The line was sometimes used as a diversionary route if the South Devon main line was unavailable.
Two sidings were added behind the down platform in 1914, for Scatter Rock Quarry traffic, and a 3/4 mile siding curved sharply away to the Bridford Quarry of the Devon Basalt and Granite Company; this was in use between 1910 and 1931. The Bridford Barytes Mine also used the railway at Christow, for conveying barium sulphate to Exeter for milling; this traffic ceased in July 1958.
In the winter of 1960 and March 1961, severe flooding of the river Teign washed away the track bed just beyond Trusham and this was never reinstated, thereby isolating Ashton and Christow stations completely. These stations were officially closed as of 1 May 1961 and the tracks lifted in the summer of 1963.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ashton (Devon) | Heathfield to Exeter St Davids Great Western Railway | Dunsford Halt |

## The site today

The station building is now a private house and the trackbed has been infilled to platform height.
The sidings are now home to the Exeter and Teign Valley Railway. They have a Toad brake van that has been converted into sleeping accommodation.
The Teign Valley line may have a role to play in the future, as an alternative to the Devon's main line route along the Dawlish and Teignmouth coastline which is vulnerable to stormy seas. The Council for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) put together a feasibility study. Some of the old infrastructure is still in place; six of the 21 miles of track remained in 2009.
# Psammogeton involucratus

Psammogeton involucratus, or radhuni' in Bengali (Bengali: রাধুনি), is a flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. It is grown extensively in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Indonesia. Its aromatic dried fruits are often used in Bengali cuisine including that of Bangladesh, but are rarely used in the rest of India. The fresh leaves are used as an herb in Thailand and it is used medicinally in Myanmar and Sri Lanka.

## Characteristics

The small dried fruits, commonly referred to as seeds, are similar in appearance to those of ajwain, celery, and caraway. Because of their similarity in both appearance and flavor, it is often confused or substituted with celery seed.

## Etymology

Known as radhuni' in Bengali (Bengali: রাধুনি), is often confused with celery and is known as wild celery in English. It is known as ajmod in Hindi (Hindi: अजमोद) and Urdu (Urdu: اجمود), both derived from Sanskrit ajamoda (Sanskrit: अजमोद) or ajamodika (Sanskrit: अजमोदिका), from which the name for ajwain is also derived. It is also known as kant-balu in Burmese, and phak chi lom in Thai (Thai: ผักชีล้อม), although this name may also refer to a variety of celery. It is also known as asamodagam (අසමෝදගම්) in Sri Lanka.

## Uses

It is a very strong spice, with a characteristic smell similar to parsley and a taste similar to celery. A couple of pinches can easily overpower a curry. In Bengali cuisine the seeds are used whole, quickly fried in very hot oil until they crackle. It is commonly used in the Bengali dish Shukto. They are sometimes part of a local panch phoron (Bengali five spice) mixture replacing black mustard seeds; the other ingredients are cumin seed, fenugreek seed, fennel seed, and Nigella Seed. In other places, a common use is in pickling or spice mixtures. It is commonly used as an herb for diarrhea, gastritis, loss of appetite, vomiting, abdominal distention, stomachache related to indigestion and also for worm diseases.
# Gopallawa

Gopallawa (Sinhala: ගොපල්ලව, romanized: Gopallava) is a Sinhalese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mahen Gopallawa, Sri Lankan judge of the Court of Appeal
* Monty Gopallawa (1941–2005), Sri Lankan politician, cabinet minister and governor
* Seelawathie Gopallawa (died 1977), First lady of Sri Lanka
* William Gopallawa (1896–1981), The last Governor-General of Ceylon and the first President of Sri Lanka
# Alexandre Taché (politician)

Alexandre Taché (French pronunciation:; August 17, 1899 – March 9, 1961) was a lawyer and political figure in Quebec. He represented Hull in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1936 to 1939 and from 1944 to 1956 as a Union Nationale member. Taché was Speaker of the Legislative Assembly from 1945 to 1955.
He was born in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, the son of Joseph de La Broquerie Taché and Marie-Louise Langevin. Taché was educated at the Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe, the University of Ottawa and the Université de Montréal. He was called to the Quebec bar in 1924 and set up practice in Hull. In 1925, he married Berthe Laflamme. He was named King's Counsel in 1938. He was bâtonnier for the Hull bar in 1939 and 1944. Taché was defeated when he ran for reelection to the Quebec assembly in 1939. He resigned his seat in the Quebec assembly in 1956 when he was named judge in the magistrate's court for Hull, Terrebonne and Pontiac districts. In 1958, he was named to the Quebec Superior Court.
Taché died in Hull at the age of 61 and was buried in the Notre-Dame de Hull Cemetery.
# List of Ekushey Padak award recipients (1980–1989)

* List of Ekushey Padak award recipients
* 1976–1979
* 1980–1989
* 1990–1999
* 2000–2009
* 2010–2019
* 2020–2029

## 1980

* Abul Hussain (literature)
* Bedaruddin Ahmad (music)
* Mohammad Abdul Jabbar (music)
* Hamidur Rahman (art)
* Murtaja Baseer (art)
* Ronen Kushari (drama)
* Mujibur Rahman Khan (journalism)
* Mohammad Ferdous Khan (education)

## 1981

* Abu Rushd Matinuddin (literature)
* Aminul Islam (fine arts)
* Abdul Halim Chowdhury (music)
* Mumtaz Ali Khan (music)
* Gauhar Jamil (dance)
* Mohammad Zakaria (drama)
* Zahur Hossain Chowdhury (journalism)
* Obaidul Huq (journalism)
* Mustafa Nurul Islam (literature)

## 1982

* Syed Ali Ahsan (literature)
* Abul Hasan (literature)
* Talim Hossain (literature)
* Abdul Hakim (education)
* Ful Mohammad (music)
* SM Sultan (fine arts)
* G A Mannan (literature)
* Sanaullah Nuri (journalism)

## 1983

* Shawkat Osman (literature)
* Sanaul Huq (literature)
* Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury (literature)
* M A Kuddus (education)
* Shahidullah Kaisar (journalism)
* Syed Nur Uddin (journalism)
* Abu Jafar Shamsuddin (literature)
* Mohammad Kibria (painting)
* Barin Mazumder (music)
* Muhammad Mansuruddin

## 1984

* Anisuzzaman (education)
* Habibur Rahman (education)
* Syed Waliullah (literature)
* Hasan Hafizur Rahman (literature)
* Syed Shamsul Huq (literature)
* Rashid Karim (literature)
* Sikandar Abu Zafar (journalism)
* Mir Qasim Khan (music)
* Sabina Yasmin (music)
* Qayyum Chowdhury (fine arts)

## 1985

* Abu Zafar Obaidullah (literature)
* Gazi Shamsur Rahman (literature)
* Abdullah Al-Muti (science)
* Govinda Chandra Dev (education)
* Mohammad Abdul Jabbar (education)
* Kalim Sharafi (music)
* Abed Hossain Khan (music)
* Syed Jahangir (fine arts)

## 1986

* Alauddin Al Azad (literature)
* Al Mahmud (literature)
* Satyen Sen
* Askar Ibne Shaikh (literature)
* Munshi Raisuddin (music)
* Mobarak Hossain Khan (music)
* Dhir Ali Miah (music)

## 1987

* Mohammad Moniruzzaman (literature)
* Abu Hena Mustafa Kamal (music)
* Anis Siddiqui
* Jahanara Arzu (literature)
* Ahmad Shamsul Islam (education)
* M. A. Naser (education)
* Principal Abul Kashem (education)
* Nurul Islam Patowary (journalism)
* Ahmed Humayun (journalism)
* Kanailal Shil (instrumental music)
* Farida Parveen (music)
* Syed Mainul Hossain (architecture)

## 1988

* Bonde Ali Miah (literature)
* Ashraf Siddiqui (literature)
* Fazal Shahabuddin (literature)
* Anwar Hossain (drama)
* Sudhin Das (music)

## 1989

* Shahed Ali (literature)
* Razia Mazid (literature)
* Mahmud Shah Koreshi (education)
* Mohammad Asafudowlah Reza (journalism)
* AKM Shahidul Huq (journalism)
* Abdur Razzak (fine arts)
* Amalendu Biswas (drama act)