OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Assamese Brahmin

Assamese Brahmins are the Brahmin community present in the Assamese society. There they promoted learning, Vedic religion, astrology, ayurveda and as well as imparting general vedic knowledge to the public. The Brahmins migrated to Assam from Videha (Mithila), Kannauj, Bengal and many other places.

## History

The earliest historical evidence of settlement of Brahmins in Assam comes from epigraphic sources of the Varman dynasty (350–650). In the late medieval period beginning with the early 16th century, a number of Brahmins from Mithila, Benaras, Kanauj, Bengal and Puri (Srikshetra), were settled in western Assam by the Koch kings for performing Brahminical rites. During the reign of Nara Narayan (1554-1587) of the Koch dynasty, two Brahmins named Siddhantavagisa and Vidyavagisa were brought from Gauda and Siddhantavagisa was responsible for the spread of Hinduism in the Koch kingdom Even during the reign of Koch king Prannarayana (1633-1655), Brahmins were brought from Mithilia to serve in the Koch kingdom and this process was later continued by the Ahom state especially under the Tungkhungia Ahom kings with Siva Singha donating 19 out of the 48 landgrants by the Ahom kings to Brahmins. The migration of Brahmins into Assam took place from Central Himalayas as well. Most of these migration took place due to the foreign invasions in North India and on the invitation by the local rulers. Traditionally these Brahmins held the highest positions in society.

## Tradition and culture
### Lagundeoni/Upanayana

Traditionally, the ceremony of Lagundeoni – one of the samskaras or rites of passage marking acceptance of a student by a guru, is a quite prevalent ritual within the community.

### Death rituals

Brahmins of the Assam valley follow a different death ritual as opposed to the other indigenous communities in Assam. A religious rite, known as Caturthā is performed on the 4th day of a person's demise unlike Tiloni, performed on the 3rd day of person's demise by non–Brahmin indigenous communities.

## Lifestyle

Although in general Brahmins observe all the customary rituals, they appear usually less rigid in some of their traditional lifestyle choices, such as they may eat meat, fish, unlike their counterparts in other parts of India like the North and the South.

## Present

The Brahmins constitute one of the Forward classes of Assam based on the classifications of Government of India, although the recent trend on economic condition has not been very well within the community. Assam's former Chief Minister, Tarun Gogoi announced setting up of development councils for several communities in the state, including Brahmins.
# Sione Havili Talitui

Sione Havili Talitui (born 25 January 1998) is a Tongan rugby union player who plays as a flanker for Tasman in the Bunnings NPC, Super Rugby club Moana Pasifika and the Tongan national team.

## Early life

In 2016 Havili represented the NZ Secondary Schools team, awarded the Golden Boot for the country's best player.

## Club career

Havili made his Mitre 10 Cup debut in 2017 for Auckland playing 2 games and scoring a try in the season. He made his debut for the Blues during the 2018 Super Rugby season. He was loaned to Tasman for the 2018 Mitre 10 Cup however his season was cut short by injury, but Tasman coach Andrew Goodman ensured he returned and Havili signed through with the Mako until the end of 2021. He was part of the Tasman Mako team that won the Mitre 10 Cup in 2019 for the first time. Following an outstanding season with Tasman Havili was named in the Crusaders squad for the 2020 Super Rugby season. Havili was again part of the Mako side that won the 2020 Mitre 10 Cup, receiving Mako player of the year, Mako man of the year and defender of the year at the Mako awards. He was part of the Crusaders side that won their fifth Super Rugby title in a row with a 24–13 win over the Chiefs in the 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa final. In Round 3 of the 2021 Bunnings NPC Havili suffered a season ending injury while playing for Tasman against Northland. The Mako went on to make the premiership final before losing 23–20 to Waikato. In May 2022 he was named in the Tongan national side.
# Haliovirgaceae

Haliovirgaceae is a family of bacteria in the order Fusobacteriales. The family contains one genus: Haliovirga. Bacteria in this family are gram-negative, mesophilic, anerobic, and sulfur-reducing.
# South Korea national football team results (2000–2009)

This is a list of football games played by the South Korea national football team between 2000 and 2009.

## Results by year

| Year | Pld | W | D | L | Win % |
| 2000 | 22 | 12 | 8 | 2 | 054.55 |
| 2001 | 16 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 050.00 |
| 2002 | 22 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 027.27 |
| 2003 | 15 | 7 | 2 | 6 | 046.67 |
| 2004 | 17 | 10 | 5 | 2 | 058.82 |
| 2005 | 17 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 035.29 |
| 2006 | 22 | 9 | 6 | 7 | 040.91 |
| 2007 | 11 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 036.36 |
| 2008 | 16 | 8 | 7 | 1 | 050.00 |
| 2009 | 13 | 6 | 6 | 1 | 046.15 |
| Total | 171 | 76 | 56 | 39 | 044.44 |

## Matches
### 2000

Source:

### 2001

* ↑ The KFA wrote Tommy Øren as Norway's third goalscorer in its website unlike other websites.
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### 2002

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### 2003

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### 2004

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### 2005

* ↑ Not recognised as international "A" match.
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### 2006

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### 2007

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### 2008

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### 2009

* ↑ The friendly match against Oman was not regarded as an official match organized by FIFA because South Korea used seven substitutes in the match. Under the FIFA regulations, a maximum of six substitutes may be used in an official national team match.
Source:
# Typhlodrominae

Typhlodrominae is a subfamily of mites in the Phytoseiidae family.

## Genera

* Africoseiulus Chant & McMurtry, 1994
* Australiseiulus Muma, 1961
* Chanteius Wainstein, 1962
* Cocoseius Denmark & Andrews, 1981
* Cydnoseius Muma, 1967
* Galendromimus Muma, 1961
* Galendromus Muma, 1961
* Gigagnathus Chant, 1965
* Kuzinellus Wainstein, 1976
* Leonseius Chant & McMurtry, 1994
* Metaseiulus Muma, 1961
* Meyerius van der Merwe, 1968
* Neoseiulella Muma, 1961
* Papuaseius Chant & McMurtry, 1994
* Paraseiulus Muma, 1961
* Silvaseius Chant & McMurtry, 1994
* Typhlodromina Muma, 1961
* Typhlodromus Scheuten, 1857
* Typhloseiopsis De Leon, 1959
* Typhloseiulus Chant & McMurtry, 1994
# Trump peace initiative

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#REDIRECT 2020 Trump Israel–Palestine plan
# Millot

Millot was a French automobile built by the Millot brothers in the town of Gray, in 1896.
The car was steered with a flat steering wheel in the center of the car. The seating was a seat at the back facing forward and a seat on the front where the passengers would have been facing in the opposite direction. The engine was under the rear seat and turned the wheels with a huge chain. Another strange feature was the enormous flywheel.
In 1901, the 'Vis-à-vis' body was replaced by a modern 2+2 body. They also built cars with four-cylinder engines.
The automobile was not very successful and the number of cars produced is unknown. It is believed that only a very limited number were ever made. The company was closed in 1902.
# Bothriogenys

Bothriogenys is a genus of anthracotheres that lived in Eastern Africa during the late Eocene to early Oligocene.

## Distribution

Most fossils have been found in Fayum, Egypt, but one species, B. orientalis, is known from late Eocene deposits in Thailand. It is believed to have originated from the Asian genus Anthracokeryx. Bothriogenys is believed to be one of the first anthracotheriids to have entered Africa.

## Description

In life, they would have resembled hippopotamuses with small, elongated heads.
# Plank

Plank or The Plank may refer to:
* Plank (wood), flat, elongated, and rectangular timber with parallel faces
* Plank (exercise), an isometric exercise for the abdominal muscles

## Arts and entertainment

* The Plank (1967 film), a British comedy short film with no dialogue
* The Plank (1979 film), a remake of the 1967 film
* Plank, a character in Ed, Edd n Eddy

## People

* Alex Plank (born 1986), American autism advocate
* Conny Plank (1940−1987), German record producer and musician
* Doug Plank (born 1953), American football player
* Ed Plank (born 1952), American baseball pitcher in the late 1970s
* Eddie Plank (1875−1926), early 20th-century American baseball player
* Jolanda Plank (born 1958), Italian alpine skier
* Liz Plank (born 1987), Canadian author and journalist
* Ewart G. Plank (1897−1982), American general
* Heinz Plank (born 1945), German painter, draughtsman and graphic artist
* Kevin Plank (born 1972), American businessman and philanthropist
* Peter "Plank" Clements, guitar technician for Radiohead
* Raymond Plank (1922−2018), American businessman

## Other uses

* Plank post office, alongside Martins Creek (Kentucky) 1906–1992
* Plank (party platform), a component of a political party program
* Plank Township, Keokuk County, Iowa
# Don Elder

Dr. Donald McGillivray Elder (born November 1958) is a New Zealand engineer and businessman. He was the CEO of the New Zealand state-owned coal miner Solid Energy for more than a decade.

## Biography

Don Elder was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, in November 1958. He attended high school at Christ's College and graduated from the University of Canterbury with a degree in engineering. He then gained a Rhodes Scholarship, to go to Oxford University. Later, he moved back to New Zealand and became CEO of Solid Energy.
Elder resigned as CEO of Solid Energy on 4 February 2013, having served as the CEO for 12 years since May 2000.
Elder currently lives in Christchurch, New Zealand.
# Wade Doak

Wade Thomas Doak QSM (23 February 1940 – 12 September 2019) was a New Zealand marine conservationist, scuba diver, photographer and filmmaker.
Born in Christchurch, Doak was educated at Christchurch Boys' High School from 1954 to 1958. He began diving in his teens, and met Kelly Tarlton at the Canterbury Underwater Club. In the 1960s, Doak moved to Northland, where he first dove around the Poor Knights Islands with Tarlton. Doak became an acknowledged expert on the marine ecology of the area, and was instrumental in the Poor Knights Islands being made a marine reserve in 1981 and receiving full protection in 1998.
In the 2012 Queen's Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours, Doak was awarded the Queen's Service Medal, for services to marine conservation. He died at his home in Ngunguru on 12 September 2019.
# Ethan Cohen (gallerist)

Ethan Cohen (born January 5, 1961) is an American collector and art dealer based in New York City who specialises in contemporary Chinese art and contemporary African art. He was one of the first western dealers to sell work by contemporary Japanese and Chinese artists including Ushio Shinohara and Ai Weiwei. He has been called "one of the most influential art dealers in the world".

## Life and career

He was born to Jerome A. Cohen, an expert in Chinese law and Joan Lebold Cohen, a photographer in California. Cohen's passion for Asian art was greatly influenced by his parents. They collected works by young Chinese artist at the time when no galleries were interested in representing Chinese contemporary art. Cohen studied in China in the late 1980s.
The first work Ethan Cohen purchased was made by Kong Bai Ji. His love for Chinese art grew deeper after graduating from Harvard College where he majored in East Asian Studies. He then decided to promote and curate Chinese art on his own while working as a designer at Diane Von Furstenberg. Cohen found a space on Greene St and established Art Waves Ethan Cohen Gallery in 1987. In the 1980s he became friend and patron of the young Ai Weiwei, now one of the most famous contemporary Chinese artists. He showed artwork made by artists of The Stars Group, which is the most significant avart-garde art group formed during cultural revolution.
He has visited Dafen Village in China to advise Chinese painters on how to break into the international art market.

## Ethan Cohen Fine Arts

Ethan Cohen Gallery was founded in 1987 as Art Waves/Ethan Cohen in SoHo, New York City. It was the first gallery to present the Chinese Avant Garde of the '80s to the United States. He has represented artists including Ai Weiwei, Xu Bing, Gu Wenda, Zhao Bandi, Wang Keping and Qiu Zhijie. Ethan Cohen Fine Arts today represents a diverse global mix of art, including contemporary American, African, Iranian, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Russian, Pakistani and Thai, from emerging and established artists.
# Marie Plácido

Marie Plácido (born 18 August 1987), also known as Mari Plácido, is a Puerto Rican basketball player for Cangrejeras de Santurce and the Puerto Rican national team.
She participated in the 2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup.
# David Meates

David William Meates MNZM is a New Zealand business leader in Christchurch, New Zealand, and son of former All Black, Bill Meates. He was chief executive of Canterbury and West Coast District Health Boards until 4 September 2020.
He resigned because of alleged pressure from the Ministry of Health, Crown monitor of the Health Board and Canterbury District Health Board over cost cutting measures. Meates was farewelled from his position by hundreds of people in a guard of honour.
On 29 June 2022 he announced he will run in the race for Christchurch's mayoralty in the October local elections.

## Early life and education

Meates was born in Christchurch, and is the seventh child of ten, having eight sisters and one brother. Meates attended high school at St Bede's College, Christchurch. After finishing school he studied a Bachelor of Agricultural Science at University of Canterbury. After graduating from University of Canterbury, Meates started as a Consultant at the Ministry of Agriculture. During his time in the role he met his now wife Julie and they travelled in Africa, India and Asia, before settling in the United Kingdom.

## Career

In the United Kingdom Meates began working for BHS (formerly British Home Stores) for 6 years eventually becoming national marketing manager at BHS.
He left his job at BHS to return home to New Zealand to take up the position of General Manager of Greymouth Hospital. One of Meates earliest challenges in the role was the 1995 Cave Creek disaster in which Meates was heavily involved in the identification of the bodies.
Finishing up as Meates oversaw the controversial rebuild of the Hawkes Bay Hospital which involved a merger of Hastings and Napier hospitals.

## Honours

In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours, Meates was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to health.
# J'Nai Bridges

J’Nai Bridges is a two time Grammy-Award winning American mezzo-soprano. She is a winner of the Marian Anderson Award and has performed for the Metropolitan Opera, Washington National Opera, and San Francisco Opera. BET has described her as The Beyoncé of opera.

## Early life and education

Bridges was raised in Lakewood, Washington. She was the third of four children and grew up listening to Motown music with her parents and singing at church. She attended high school at the Charles Wright Academy in Tacoma. Her focus was originally on basketball, but she became interested in singing after taking choir as an elective. After deciding to focus on music, she attended the Manhattan School of Music and then the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia for graduate school. While participating in a young artists' program at the Lyric Opera of Chicago, she was mentored by Renée Fleming.

## Career

She names black opera stars Denyce Graves, Shirley Verrett, Kathleen Battle, and Jessye Norman, at whose funeral she sang, as inspirations.
Bridges sang at the Kennedy Center for the first time after winning a 2012 Marian Anderson Award. She competed in the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition in 2015. In 2016, she sang the role of Suzuki in Madama Butterfly at San Diego Opera, where she met and became friends with soprano Latonia Moore, and she performed at the Los Angeles Opera as Nefertiti in Akhnaten by Philip Glass.
In 2017, she performed the role of Josefa Segovia in the premiere of John Adams's Girls of the Golden West at San Francisco Opera., and in the 2019 European debut of the opera at the Dutch National Opera in Amsterdam. In June 2019, she returned to San Francisco for the title role in Bizet's Carmen. She made her Metropolitan Opera debut reprising her role in Akhnaten in November 2019, and her Washington National Opera debut as Delilah in Samson and Delilah by Saint-Saëns in March 2020.
The COVID-19 pandemic put her on-stage career on hold in favor of virtual programing. After the murder of George Floyd, she proposed and led an online panel of Black opera singers with Los Angeles Opera. She returned to the stage in January 2022 for Palm Beach Opera's production of Carmen.
In March 2022 she performed with the National Philharmonic in composer Adolphus Hailstork and librettist Herbert Martin's new work "A Knee on the Neck," a tribute to George Floyd. Critic Michael Andor Brodeur wrote that Bridges was "especially gripping" in the performance.
In 2023, she was profiled in an episode of the PBS series American Masters entitled “In the Making”. She also reunited with Latonia Moore at San Diego Opera for a concert.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Notes |
| 2012 | Marian Anderson Award | | |
| 2021 | Grammy Awards | Best Choral Performance | For Danielpour: The Passion of Yeshua |
| 2022 | Grammy Awards | Best Opera Recording | For Glass: Akhnaten |
# Jean-Charles Canetti

Jean-Charles Canetti (15 June 1945 – 7 February 2025) was an Italian footballer who played as a defender.
Canetti played for three clubs throughout his career: Nîmes, Arles, and Olympique Alès. He died in Parignargues on 7 February 2025, at the age of 79.
# Newburyport Harbor Front Range Light

The Newburyport Harbor Front Range Light is one of two historic range lights in Newburyport, Massachusetts. When it was built in 1873, it was located at Bayley's Wharf, and provided, in combination with the Rear Range Light, a critical aid for navigating into Newburyport's harbor. In 1964 the light was moved to its present location on the grounds of the Merrimack River Coast Guard Station. The stations are no longer in service, but serve as a daymark for arriving mariners.
The light was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, and included in the Newburyport Historic District in 1984.

## Description and history

Range lights, or leading lights, are pairs of beacons used to guide ships and ensure safe passage. The beacons consist of two lights that are separated in distance and elevation, so that when they are aligned, with one above the other, they provide a bearing. The original range lights at Newburyport Harbor were maintained by private subscriptions. By 1872 Congress had appropriated funds to establish publicly maintained range lights after one of the previous pair was destroyed in a storm.
Newburyport's front range light is a circular structure, with a steel plate exterior, that is 35 feet (11 m) tall. Access is gained via a hatch-like curved door. The tower is topped by a ten-sided lantern house, surrounded by an iron balcony with railing. The windows of the lantern house are covered in wood. The light was constructed in 1873 on Bayley's Wharf, a short way west of its present location, along with the rear range light, which stands near Water Street. The light was converted from coal-based power to electricity in 1933, and automated in 1952. In about 1961 a 20-foot (6.1 m) hexagonal extension was built to increase the tower's height; this has since been removed. The tower was moved to its present site in 1964, at which the Coast Guard station was built in 1972.
# Andrea Pellegrini

Andrea Pellegrini (born 7 November 1975 in Aarhus) is a Danish mezzo-soprano. She is the daughter of jazz musician Rolando Pellegrini (Rolly) and lab technician Annelise Pellegrini (née Dahlgaard).

## Career

Andrea Pellegrini started playing the piano at the age of seven and received vocal training at 17. She attended the Royal Danish Academy of Music from 1998 to 2003 and continued at the Opera Academy from 2003 to 2006.
She made her debut at the Royal Danish Theatre in 2006 as Rosina in The Barber of Seville. She has also sung Cherubino in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro, Idamante in Idomeneo, Mercedes in Bizet's Carmen, Suzuki in Puccini's Madama Butterfly, and Adalgisa in Bellini's Norma in productions at the Royal Danish Theatre, Danish National Opera, and Opera Hedeland. She has also performed as a soloist in concerts:
* In oratorios by Bach
* Verdi's Requiem
* Mozart's Requiem
* Dvořák's Requiem
* Pergolesi's Stabat Mater
* Beethoven's 9th Symphony
* Mahler's Des Knaben Wunderhorn and Kindertotenlieder
* Berlioz's Les Nuits d'Été
Andrea Pellegrini has also recorded several CDs with Martin Hall, performed with the band tv·2, and co-founded the tango orchestra The Piazzolla Orchestra.
She has a son born in 2000.

## Discography

Participates in:
* John Frandsen: Requiem (2014) Dacapo Records
* Poul Schierbeck: Opera Fête Galante (2013) Dacapo
* Youroland: Requiem Snow falls as snow (2013) Target Records
* Martin Hall: If Power Asks Why (2012) Panoptikon
* J. S. Bach: Christmas Oratorio (2008)
* Peder Gram: Orchestral Works Vol. 2 (2008) Dacapo
* Martin Hall: Hospital Cafeterias (2009) Panoptikon
* Martin Hall: Das mechanische Klavier (2004) Panoptikon
* Martin Hall: Camille (2002) MNW

## Awards and honors

* Roager Fund Talent Award (2005)
* Danish Wagner Society Scholarship for Young Singers (2006)
* Reumert Talent Award (2007)
* Music Critics' Circle Artist Award (2008)
* Folmer Jensen's Grant from Tivoli (2009)
* Elisabeth Dons Memorial Grant (2013)
* Aksel Schiøtz Award (2013)
* Veuve Clicquot Champagne Award (2013)
# Reynolds International Pen Company

Reynolds Pens is an Indian brand and a former American manufacturing company of writing instruments, mainly pens. Products commercialized under the Reynolds name include ballpoint, gel, rollerball, and fountain pens, and mechanical pencils.

## History

In June 1945, Chicago businessman Milton Reynolds was in Buenos Aires, Argentina, when he came across the first commercialized ballpoint, the Biro pen.
In October 1945, Milton was able to reverse engineer the Biro pen and was the first to manufacture and sell ballpoint pens into the US market. "Reynolds Rocket" pen was introduced at Gimbel’s department store in New York City, selling $100,000 worth of pens on the first day. Demand in 1945 was running 30,000 pens per day, making it America's #1 ballpoint pen. However, within three years the price of the pen went from $12.50 to 50¢.
The Reynolds Rocket Pen had a tiny ball bearing that let ink out only when pressed against the item you were writing on. In advertisements Reynolds claimed it had enough ink to last 15 years without refilling.
In 1947, in a publicity stunt to promote Reynolds' pens Milton Reynolds and William Odom announced they would beat Howard Hughes's round-the-world flight speed record. They set a new record time of under 79 hours by flying the "Reynolds Bombshell" around the world while managing to pass out thousands of pens.
In 1948, Reynolds expanded overseas and opened Reynolds European, and later in 1959 spun out Reynolds European SA as an independent company focused on non-ferrous metals.
The Chicago-based Reynolds Pen Company closed with Milton Reynolds moving to Mexico. The French subsidiary survived as did their Indian licensee. Later, the French subsidiary would be purchased.
In 2000, Newell Rubbermaid acquired Reynolds Pens France and in 2007, announced they would be closing the French manufacturing plants, causing huge labor union protests.
In May 2016, Reynolds' licensee—GM Pens International—in India decided to end their exclusive contract and stopped making Reynold branded pens, instead choosing to make their own Rorito brand pen.
The current Reynolds' licensee is Flair Pens. Flair markets and distributes Reynolds pens in India. Reynolds has an R&D facility in Chennai, India. Reynold Pens, along with Paper-Mate and Parker, are brands owned by US based Newell Brands and are sold in more than 70 countries.