OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chechelivskyi District

Chechelivskyi District (Ukrainian: Чечелівський район) is an urban district of the city of Dnipro, in southern Ukraine. It is located in the city's center on the southwestern outskirts and the right-bank of the Dnieper River.

## History

According to archeological finds, in the Paleolithic period (7—3 thousand Anno Domini) human settlements appear near the Aptekarska brook [uk] in what is now the Chechelivskyi District.
The district was known as the 5th court district of Yekaterinoslav (Dnipro's former name) when it was first created on 1 December 1897. After the 1905 revolution, the district was renamed into the Zavodskyi District and in 1917 the Brianskyi District after the same Briansk Factory (today, Petrovsky Metallurgical Factory).
From 1920 to 1923 the district was named the Fabrychno-Chechelivskyi District. In 1923 its name was changed again, this time to the Chechelivskyi District. In 1925 it became known as the Krasnohvardiiskyi District.
In 1963 the eastern portions of the district were annexed to the newly formed Zhovtnevyi District. In 1973 some additional territories of the Zhovtnevyi and Krasnohvardiiskyi districts were also annexed to the newly formed Babushkinskyi District.
On 26 November, 2015, according to the order of Acting Mayor, to comply with decommunization, Krasnohvardiiskyi District was renamed to Chechelivskyi District. It is now named after Dmytro Chechel [uk], the commanding officer of the Baturyn garrison during the reign of Ivan Mazepa as Hetman of Zaporizhian Host.

## Population
### Language

Distribution of the population by native language according to the 2001 census:
* $^a$ Those who did not indicate their native language or indicated a language that was native to less than 1% of the local population.

## Neighborhoods

* Chechelivka
* Shliakhivka
* Krasnopillia
* Shevchenko
* Verkhnii

## Gallery

* A shopping mall in Chechelivskyi District
* Bohdana Khmelnytskoho Avenue [uk; ru]
* Shchepkina Street
* Titova Street [uk; ru]
# Lean on Me (EP)

Lean on Me is the first extended play from Consumed by Fire. Inpop Records released the EP on November 13, 2015. They worked with Scotty Wilbanks, in the production of this EP.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| 365 Days of Inspiring Media | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Awarding the EP three and a half stars from Jesus Freak Hideout, Jeremy Barnes states, "Lean On Me is a testament to the Oklahoma-based three-piece's ability to craft radio worthy hits." Joshua Andre, giving the EP four star at 365 Days of Inspiring Media, writes, "Lean On Me is a release well worth your listen...for this short but punchy EP". Rating the album an eight out of ten for Cross Rhythms, Tony Cummings says, "Yep, Consumed By Fire are an excellent band I'd love to see make it to Big Church Day Out."
# Meal deal

In the United Kingdom, a meal deal is a sales promotion which consists of three items: a main (often a sandwich), a drink and a snack (commonly crisps or confectionery). Meal deals are primarily eaten at lunchtime, and more than a third of Britons buy one at least once per week.

## Contents and food types

Meal deals are sold by a variety of retailers such as supermarkets, convenience stores, cafés and bakery chains. Many retailers offer a selection of types of mains, such as pasta salads, sushi and wraps which tend to come in a variety of toppings or fillings, as well as ready-made sandwiches. Supermarkets generally offer the widest variety of meal deals, with Sainsbury's offering over 500 products in their range, and Tesco offering over 10 million possible combinations. They tend to be served cold in supermarkets, but some cafés such as Costa offer hot options. Snacks offered by many retailers also include sausage rolls, pork pies and fresh fruit.

## Prices

Meal deals vary in price depending on retailer, with most costing a set price between £3 and £5. As of 2022, the average price of a meal deal (from retailers across the market) is £4.12, up from £3.91 in 2020. The price saving offered by a meal deal, compared to purchasing the three items separately, can be over 50%. In 2019, a court ruled that a "free" bottle of wine included in a Marks & Spencer meal deal costing £12 is not free for the purpose of calculating alcohol duties.

## History and culture

Pharmacy Boots pioneered the meal deal, starting in 1999. The meal deal is regarded as a staple in British culture, being typically associated with convenience and value for money, comparable to regular meal sets offered at cha chaan tengs in Hong Kong. In the United States, the term "meal deal" is used by fast food chains such as Dairy Queen and Hardee's to market their sales promotions combining a main, a drink and French fries.

## Economic performance

Sales of shop-bought sandwiches and meal deals declined amidst the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, as more people worked from home, resulting in fewer people in city centres. Their sales rebounded in early 2022 after the lifting of lockdown restrictions in England and the easing of travel restrictions. Sales of meal deals have grown amidst the 2021–present United Kingdom cost of living crisis, contributing to bakery chain Greggs reporting a growth in sales of nearly 15% as of October 2022.

## Restrictions

On 27 June 2023, the Welsh Government announced plans to introduce legislation that would restrict meal deals in Wales involving meals high in fat, sugar and salt. The legislation, designed to tackle instances of type 2 diabetes and obesity, would be introduced in 2024 and implemented in 2025. Retailers expressed concern in response to the announcement, particularly with high food prices, while charities representing people with eating disorders suggested the plans could have a negative effect on those in recovery.
# Jon Jones (disambiguation)

Jon Jones (born 1987) is an American mixed martial artist.
Jon Jones may refer to
* Jon Jones (director), British television director and screenwriter
* Jon Owen Jones (born 1954), Welsh politician
# Aseel Omran

Aseel Omran (Arabic: أسيل عمران; born 12 November 1989) is a Saudi Arabian singer and actress.

## Early and personal life

Omran was born on November 12, 1989, in Riyadh. Her family is from Qatif and she is the sister of presenter Lojain Omran.

## Career

Omran first gained popularity through the reality television show Gulf Stars. Omran's young age at the time and baby-face made her the first youth star in Saudi Arabia. On July 25, 2007, Omran released her debut album Khajlanah, which was followed by her second album in 2008 titled Allah Yhannini. It was produced and distributed by the Saudi label Rotana Records.
On September 23, 2010, Omran and her then-husband appeared on the reality show Huwa Wa Heya (He & She), which featured Omran and Al Shaer's day-to-day life. In 2011, she released her third album titled Mo Bessahel. On June 9, 2016, in collaboration with RedOne, Omran released a music video of "Don't You Need Somebody". The song catapulted Omran to the top of Arabic music charts.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2007: Khajlanah
* 2008: Allah Yhannini
* 2011: Mo Bessahel

## Acting works
### Series

* Akoon Aw La (2012) MBC Production
# Licorice Pizza (soundtrack)

Licorice Pizza (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack for the 2021 film of the same name. It was released by Republic Records on the same date as the film, November 26, 2021. The album was additionally released in physical CD and vinyl on December 10. It featured contemporary music from the 1970s, with artists such as Paul McCartney and Wings, David Bowie, Gordon Lightfoot, Blood, Sweat & Tears, and Chico Hamilton. The album accompanied the film's original score composed by Jonny Greenwood, although none of the original music was released separately as a soundtrack.

## Track listing

The track list was officially announced on November 9, 2021.

## Reception
### Critical response

Nolan Paul from Hot Press praised the soundtrack as "expertly curated". Complimenting it as "one of the unforgettable film soundtracks", Mikael Pitanguy of Collider commented that "Within the soundtrack, the choice of songs and synchronicity with the scenes couldn't fit better. As a viewer watching this film, you feel the sensation of being young and free in a simpler time, due to this synchronicity previously mentioned"; he also felt that the film score "adds depth to the story and to the characters causing the audience to get emotionally involved in the movie and care about the characters." Analysing on the film's musical choices, Lauren Hurrell of MovieWeb commented it as "The eclectic mix of tracks creates an old-timey jaunt through melancholic woodwind and bittersweet piano riffs on to tender and punchy vocals and the poppy sounds of the '60s and '70s which all aid in illuminating the story". Edward Mawer of Outtake Magazine called the soundtrack and the film as "a refreshingly realistic and enchanting depiction of the spontaneity of youth".

### Best-of lists

Select 2021 year-end rankings of Licorice Pizza in film soundtracks list :
| Publication | Rank |
| The Film Stage | 3 |
| Collider | 7 |
| Insider Inc. | 7 |
| Little White Lies | 10 |
| The Playlist | — |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for Licorice Pizza (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | November 26, 2021 | CDdigital downloadstreaming | Republic | |
| Various | December 10, 2021 | Vinyl | Republic | |
# Bowring & Lady Curzon Hospitals

Bowring and Lady Curzon Hospitals (BLCH) is a teaching hospital and autonomous university in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. It was originally a medical institution belonging to Mysore State, but in 1884 it was made over to the Civil and Military Administration. This hospital was only the Civil Medical Institution of Bengaluru till 1890. It had accommodation for 104 beds, of which 80 were for men and 24 for women patients. Additional accommodation for female patients was provided by the donations contributed by philanthropic citizens and by the Government of India. Sri Atal Bihari Vajpayee Medical College and Research Institute inaugurated on 29 December 2020 is located close by.
Located in Shivajinagar in the city's central business district, the 152-year-old hospital has also taught students pursuing medical degrees since the late 19th century during the British Raj.

## History

The Bowring & Lady Curzon Hospitals was built on the plan of the Lariboisière Hospital in Paris and was formally opened in 1868 by Mr. Lewin Benthon Bowring, the then Commissioner of Mysore. It was originally a medical institution belonging to Mysore State, but in 1884 it was made over to the Civil and Military Administration. This hospital was only the Civil Medical Institution of Bengaluru till 1890. It had accommodation for 104 beds, of which 80 were for men and 24 for women patients. Additional accommodation for female patients was provided by the donations contributed by philanthropic citizens and by the Government of India. This additional hospital was named Lady Curzon Hospital. The two hospitals were fully equipped with X - ray and Pathological laboratory. They were both placed in the combined charge of one Superintendent in 1911. In 1947, the Civil and Military station were retroceded to the Mysore Durbar. As a consequence of this, the Bowring & Lady Curzon Hospitals along with other medical institutions of the area were placed under the administrative control of the Mysore Medical Department.
Research activity : The institute played active role during COVID-19 pandemic not only by providing healthcare services but also enriching medical science through its research work.

## Vintage Gallery

* Lady Curzon Hospital, Bengaluru by CH Doveton (1900)
# SDS Tuberculosis Sanatorium

The SDS Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Chest diseases is a government institute specializing in treating tuberculosis and other chest diseases. The SDS TRC AND RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF CHEST DISEASES is housed on a sprawling campus near Hosur Road in Bengaluru.
SDS Tuberculosis Sanatorium is named after the wife of philanthropist Devarao Shivaram as Shanthabai Devarao Shivaram Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
Later, as it became a teaching hospital associated with the Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute, and under development plans of the Government of Karnataka, it was called Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Chest Diseases.
It is located adjoining the Indira Gandhi Institute of Child Health and the NIMHANS campus.
It a premier institute where chest diseases are treated with expertise from the best in the field. Of special importance attributed to the hospital is its treatment of tuberculosis which is a major cause of mortality and morbidity in the region. Specialised treatment of tuberculosis and its varied complications are dealt with medically and if be need surgically yet being very cost effective. It also functions as a chest injury and trauma care referral hospital.
Undergraduate students in the MBBS and Respiratory therapy, course and post graduate students from the medicine, surgery and allied departments are posted on rotation basis for a definite period for gaining clinical and surgical experience in identifying, treating and following up pulmonary disease.
# Gordon McKernan

Gordon McKernan is an American attorney known as the founder of a Louisiana-based injury law firm, Gordon McKernan Injury Attorneys.

## Early life and education

McKernan received his bachelor's from Louisiana State University in 1989. Later, he received his Juris Doctor from Loyola University in 1992.

## Career

McKernan started his career at McKernan Law Firm which was founded by his father in the late 1980s. Its name was later changed to Gordon McKernan Injury Attorneys. He is the owner and CEO of the firm. His major areas of practise include personal injury claims including drunk driving accidents, commercial vehicle accidents, vehicle rollovers, and personal injury cases.
McKernan collaborated with LSU Tigers women's basketball coach Kim Mulkey and players Alexis Morris and Angel Reese in the "Playing for a Purpose" campaign, aimed to raise funds for Turner Syndrome awareness and research. He also collaborated with Martha Gottwald and Kim Mulkey on a shopping spree campaign to raise funds for the same cause.
He became notable in the LSU football program's Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) domain when he signed agreements with 15 players and allocating funds for marketing initiatives throughout 2022 season. Gordon McKernan influenced NIL by finalizing agreements with sports figures such as Mikaylah Williams, Kayshon Boutte, and Harold Perkins. He supported cancer organizations in Louisiana through the "Playing for Pink" campaign, in which student-athletes from LSU, Louisiana Ragin Cajuns, and Louisiana Tech earned funds for local cancer groups based on their in-game performances.
In 2017, his firm Gordon McKernan Injury Attorneys launched a fundraiser campaign to raise $75,000 for veterans and commemorated Veterans Day with a flag-raising ceremony, honoring veterans and presenting donations to the Fisher House Foundation from Louisiana residents and the law firm. The firm also donates hundreds of bicycles each year on Christmas.

## Selected publications

Some of his selected publications include:
* Special Tools for Selecting the Right Jury, National Business Institute, Winning Strategies for Jury Selection in Louisiana, June, 1998
* Planning Voir Dire, National Business Institute, Winning Strategies for Jury Selection in Louisiana, June, 1998
* Update of the Wrongful Death Law, Louisiana Trial Lawyers Association, Updates and Winning with the Masters, December, 1996
* Overview of the Wrongful Death Law, Louisiana Trial Lawyers Association, Post-legislative Retreat, July, 1996
* Overview and Update of Wrongful Death Law, National Business Institute, June, 1996
* Trial of the Wrongful Death Case, National Business Institute, June, 1996

## Personal life

Gordon has been married to Shannon McKernan since 1991, and the couple has four children.
# Alfred Klotz

Alfred Klotz ((1874-06-15)15 June 1874 – (1956-01-10)10 January 1956) was a German classicist and scholar of Latin literature. Born into a family of classical scholars, he studied classical philology at the University of Leipzig and worked at the German University in Prague from 1911 until the outbreak of the First World War. After the war, he was appointed to the chair of Latin at the University of Erlangen.
The central achievement of his career were a number of critical editions of classical authors: he published editions of the poems of Statius, the commentarii of Julius Caesar, and a large part of Cicero's speeches. His editions of Statius, in particular, were long used as the standard texts. Klotz also worked on source criticism. His contributions to this topic are described by classicist Klaus Stiewe as his most lasting scholarly legacy.

## Life and career

Alfred Klotz was born in Zittau in the Kingdom of Saxony on 15 June 1874. His father and grandfather had worked as classical scholars in Leipzig. In 1892, he followed the same career path by enrolling to study Classics at Leipzig University, where he was particularly influenced by Latinist Otto Ribbeck and Hellenist Otto Immisch. Having written a doctoral dissertation on the Silvae by the Roman poet Statius, he graduated with a PhD in 1896.
In 1905, after spending some time as a lexicographer at the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae at Munich, Klotz became a lecturer (Privatdozent) at the University of Strasbourg and cultivated a friendship with the historian of religion Richard August Reitzenstein. From 1911, he assumed a full professorship at the German University in Prague. His tenure was interrupted by the First World War: rising to the rank of Hauptmann (captain), he participated in the Battle of the Somme and suffered an eye injury. In 1920, he was appointed to the chair of Latin at the University of Erlangen, where he remained until his retirement in 1939. He died on 10 January 1956.

## Works

The central achievement of his career were a number of critical editions of classical authors: he published editions of the poems of Statius, the commentarii of Julius Caesar, and a large part of Cicero's speeches. His editions of Statius, in particular, were long used as the standard texts. An expert in source criticism, he showed an interest in the Greek precedents of Roman authors, resulting in publications on the historical writers Appian, Livy and Valerius Maximus. According to a biography of Klotz by classicist Klaus Stiewe, his contributions to source criticism were his most lastings scholarly legacy since many of his findings remained unrivalled until the late 20th-century.
In 1934, in the context of the race theory promoted by the government of Adolf Hitler, Klotz co-authored a textbook on the putative Nordic master race. Wilhelm Ament, director of the C.C. Buchner Verlag [de], had commissioned the book in order to supplement the existing literature in accordance with the government's ideological views. Klotz's publication did not fulfil the official requirements and, after revision, became a commercial disappointment.
# Horton Heath, Hampshire

Horton Heath is a semi-rural village which forms part of the civil parish of Fair Oak and Horton Heath in the borough of Eastleigh in Hampshire, England. The village is about three miles southeast of Eastleigh town centre, and adjoins the village of Fair Oak.
The village greatly expanded during the late 1980s and 1990s, with developments such as The Drove and Meadowsweet way. A new village hall was also built at this time.
In 2014 a further development was proposed and permission was eventually granted for 2500 homes to be constructed on a 310ha area situated to the south west of the original village. The development is meant to include a mix of housing, green spaces, commercial premises and sports and leisure facilities.
It forms part of the Southampton Urban Area.
The current councillor is Michelle Marsh, who represents the Liberal Democrat party in the Fair Oak & Horton Heath ward. Marsh gained local notoriety for standing up against local felling.
The village has two pubs, 'The Brigadier Gerard' and 'The Lapstone'.
# Universal destination of goods

The universal destination of goods is a concept in Catholic theology, by which the Catholic Church professes that the goods of creation are destined for mankind as a whole, but also recognizes the individual right to private property.

## Teaching

The Catechism of the Catholic Church says:
   2403 The right to private property, acquired or received in a just way, does not do away with the original gift of the earth to the whole of mankind. The universal destination of goods remains primordial, even if the promotion of the common good requires respect for the right to private property and its exercise [...] 2405 Goods of production – material or immaterial – such as land, factories, practical or artistic skills, oblige their possessors to employ them in ways that will benefit the greatest number. Those who hold goods for use and consumption should use them with moderation, reserving the better part for guests, for the sick and the poor.
In 1967, Pope Paul VI wrote in the encyclical Populorum progressio:
   Everyone knows that the Fathers of the Church laid down the duty of the rich toward the poor in no uncertain terms. As St. Ambrose put it: "You are not making a gift of what is yours to the poor man, but you are giving him back what is his. You have been appropriating things that are meant to be for the common use of everyone. The earth belongs to everyone, not to the rich."
The Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church states:
   177. Christian tradition has never recognized the right to private property as absolute and untouchable: "On the contrary, it has always understood this right within the broader context of the right common to all to use the goods of the whole of creation: the right to private property is subordinated to the right to common use, to the fact that goods are meant for everyone". The principle of the universal destination of goods is an affirmation both of God's full and perennial lordship over every reality and of the requirement that the goods of creation remain ever destined to the development of the whole person and of all humanity. This principle is not opposed to the right to private property but indicates the need to regulate it. Private property, in fact, regardless of the concrete forms of the regulations and juridical norms relative to it, is in its essence only an instrument for respecting the principle of the universal destination of goods; in the final analysis, therefore, it is not an end but a means.
Pope Francis included commentaries on this concept in his 2015 encyclical letter, Laudato si', where he refers to "the common destination of goods", and in his 2020 encyclical, Fratelli tutti.

## Notable uses of the term

Thomas Banchoff of Georgetown University in the USA noted in an article in The Tablet in September 2023 that, since the 1891 publication of Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum, "Catholic Social Teaching has been organised around core principles including human dignity, the common good, subsidiarity and the universal destination of goods".