OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clive Barry

Clive Barry (2 September 1922 – 25 August 2003) was an Australian author, playwright, cartoonist and escaped prisoner of war. His offbeat, vividly stylised prose—characterised by deadpan wit, surreal violence and a macabre playfulness—gave him brief cult status in the 1960s.
He won the first ever Guardian Fiction Prize for Crumb Borne—a unique, spasmodically weird prisoner-of-war novella—likened to "swifter more sharply visual Beckett;" the literary equivalent of an expressionist cartoon laced with the strange, visceral humour of early Nabokov.
Wilfully elusive, Barry declined to even attend his own prize ceremony, remaining in Africa—the setting for his two other books: The Spear Grinner and Fly Jamskoni. He regarded his infatuation with the Mother Continent as "a suitable reward for a dissolute life."

## Early life

Aged just seventeen—but with his birth date falsified to meet the minimum enlistment age of twenty—Barry joined the 2/13th Battalion to fight in World War II. He became one of The Rats of Tobruk, going missing in action during the famous siege, and subsequently being imprisoned by, whom he considered, the "emotional, and often brutal" Italians in campo 106. He escaped two years later, slipping past his [by now] demoralised captors to traverse an eight-foot square barbed wire apron under desultory gunfire, then traipsed for four hundred miles over the Alps, malnourished; surviving on grapes and, infrequently, milk donated by peasants. He was shot in the shoulder on the French border, fled to a nunnery to have the wound tended to, then finally crossed into Switzerland for bullet extraction and skiing.
Decades later, his escapology as a prisoner-of-war would re-emerge—warped absurdly—in the plot of Crumb Borne.

## Selected Works
### Novels

* The Spear Grinner (1963)
* Crumb Borne (1965)
* Fly Jamskoni (1969)

### Radio Plays

* Tailormade (1953)
* Key Fee (1953)

### Short Stories

* Sable Fable (1951)
* Hamburg Reunion (1951)
* Smooge Stooge (1952)
* Shady Lady (1952)
* Chalice Malice (1952)
* Scamper-Vamper (1952)
* Boy Blond (1953)
* The Busker and the Mademoiselle (1953)
* Pastel Veils (1953)
* Frugal (1956)
* Hyena-Bait (1958)
* Bark Ring (1959)
* Rhino Ground (1959)
* Long Dry (1959)
* Fish Bomb (1960)
* The Ten Inch Safari (1965)
* Two or three thousand stars did absolutely nothing (1966)
# Taman Sri Sinar

3°11′13″N 101°39′2″E﻿ / ﻿3.18694°N 101.65056°E﻿ / 3.18694; 101.65056
Taman Sri Sinar is a township in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is located in the northwest of the Segambut constituency and is surrounded by Taman Sri Bintang, Segambut Jaya, Taman Seri Kepong Baru, Taman Bukit Segambut, Taman Segambut Aman and Taman Segambut Damai. It has an estimated population of 40,000 as of 2010. This township is in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur with Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) as its local authority.

## History
### Foundation of Taman Sri Sinar

Taman Sri Sinar was formerly a rubber tree estate. However, with the fall of the rubber industry in Kuala Lumpur and rapid development of the surrounding area, Taman Sri Sinar transitioned into a residential neighborhood. It is unknown in which year the settlement was founded.

## Demographics

The estimated population of Taman Sri Sinar is 40,000 as of 2010. It has a current population density of 250 inhabitants per acre. Kuala Lumpur City Hall officials predict that the population density will increase to 562 inhabitants per acre.
Taman Sri Sinar has a high Chinese population, and a minority of Malay and Indian population. Notable numbers of foreign workers also reside in Taman Sri Sinar.

### Religions

For the fulfilling of religious duties, there are services like the Na Tuk Kong shrine and the Surau Al-Muttaqin shrine are located inside Taman Sri Sinar and the Surau Al-Muttaqin is located along Jalan 8/38d, while the Na Tuk Kong Shrine is located at Jalan 15/38D. Additionally there is a Guanyin temple located at 34, Jalan 25/38a.

## Education
### Schools

Primary schools:
* Sekolah Kebangsaan Taman Seri Sinar
Preschool:
* Tadika Bercahaya Brilliant
* Smart Readers Kids
* Tadika Sri Sinar
Non-Profit-Organization：
* SOLS 24/7

## Infrastructure
### Expressways

* Duta–Ulu Klang Expressway (DUKE), Duta–Ulu Klang Expressway

### Buses

* Route 121 (Taman Sri Sinar - HAB Medan Pasar) -The operational hours are from 5:30 AM to 11 PM with a busy period of 20 minutes during morning and evening peak hours, effective 15 March 2016. The operator is Selangor Omnibus.

### MRT

* The area is planned to be served by an underground station on the MRT Circle Line in the future which will be the CC05 Taman Sri Sinar MRT station. It will also have a Park & Ride as a parking lot next to the station.

## Politics

Taman Sri Sinar is part of the Segambut constituency of the Dewan Rakyat in the Malaysian Parliament. The current representative is Hannah Yeoh from Pakatan Harapan / Democratic Action Party.
According to the electoral register for the Fourth Quarter of 2012, Taman Sri Sinar is the area with the most Chinese voters within the Segambut constituency, while Taman Sri Sinar is also the area with the second most voters in Segambut constituency.
# List of Georgian women writers

This is a list of women writers who were born in the country of Georgia or whose writings are closely associated with that country.
* Top
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Manana Antadze (born 1945), Georgian writer and translator

## D

* Aneta Dadeshkeliani (1872–1922), Georgian poet, educator and social reformer
* Nino Dadeshkeliani (1890–1931), Georgian writer, politician

## E

* Nana Ekvtimishvili (born 1978), Georgian writer and film director
* Anastasia Eristavi-Khoshtaria (1868–1951), Georgian novelist
* Dominika Eristavi (1864–1929), writer, translator

## G

* Ekaterine Gabashvili (1851–1938), Georgian feminist novelist
* Mariam Garikhuli (1883–1960), Georgian novelist, children's writer and actress
* Naira Gelashvili (born 1947), Georgian novelist, activist

## H

* Nino Haratischwili (born 1983), Georgian novelist, playwright

## J

* Barbare Jorjadze (1833–1895), Georgian writer and women's rights advocate

## K

* Ana Kalandadze (1924–2008), influential Georgian poet
* Babilina Khositashvili (1884–1973), Georgian poet, feminist
* Mariam Khutsurauli (born 1960), Georgian poet and short story writer
* Lali Kiknavelidze (born 1969), Georgian screenwriter and film director
* Ana Kordzaia-Samadashvili (born 1968), Georgian novelist and literary journalist
* Nestan Kvinikadze (born 1980), Georgian scriptwriter, dramatist

## M

* Manana Matiashvili (born 1978), Georgian poet, translator and journalist
* Tamta Melashvili (born 1979), Georgian novelist and feminist
* Ekaterine Melikishvili (1854–1928), Georgian translator and children's writer
* Kato Mikeladze (1878–1942), Georgian journalist, feminist and women's rights activist

## O

* Elizabeth Orbeliani, Georgian poet
* Iza Orjonikidze (1938–2010), Georgian poet, politician

## P

* Tamri Pkhakadze (born 1957), Georgian novelist, children's writer

## S

* Nino Salia (1898–1992), Georgian émigré historian active in France
* Irma Shiolashvili (born 1974), Georgian poet, translator and journalist

## T

* Nino Tkeshelashvili (1874–1956), Georgian children's literature author and suffragist
* Ekaterine Togonidze (born 1981), Georgian journalist, novelist, activist
* Elena Topuridze (1922–2004), Georgian philosopher and non-fiction writer
* Mariam Tsiklauri (born 1960), Georgian poet, children's author and translator
* Anastasia Tumanishvili-Tsereteli (1849–1932), Georgian writer, educator and influential feminist

## V

* Elene Virsaladze (1911–1977), Georgian folklorist
# Local uniformization

In algebraic geometry, local uniformization is a weak form of resolution of singularities, stating that a variety can be desingularized near any valuation, or in other words that the Zariski–Riemann space of the array is in some sense non-singular. Local uniformization was introduced by Zariski (1939, 1940), who separated the problem of resolving the singularities of a variety into the problem of local uniformization and the problem of combining the local uniformizations into a global desingularization.
Local uniformization of a variety at a valuation of its function field means finding a projective model of the variety such that the center of the valuation is non-singular. It is weaker than resolution of singularities: if there is a resolution of singularities then this is a model such that the center of every valuation is non-singular. Zariski (1944b) proved that if one can show local uniformization of a variety then one can find a finite number of models such that every valuation has a non-singular center on at least one of these models. To complete a proof of resolution of singularities, it is then sufficient to show that one can combine these finite models into a single model, but this seems rather hard. (Local uniformization at a valuation does not directly imply resolution at the center of the valuation: roughly speaking; it only implies resolution in a sort of "wedge" near this point, and it seems hard to combine the resolutions of different wedges into a resolution at a point.)
Zariski (1940) proved local uniformization of varieties in any dimension over fields of characteristic 0, and used this to prove resolution of singularities for varieties in characteristic 0 of dimension at most 3. Local uniformization in positive characteristic seems to be much harder. Abhyankar (1956, 1966) proved local uniformization in all characteristics for surfaces and in characteristics at least 7 for 3-folds, and was able to deduce global resolution of singularities in these cases from this. Cutkosky (2009) simplified Abhyankar's long proof. Cossart and Piltant (2008, 2009) extended Abhyankar's proof of local uniformization of 3-folds to the remaining characteristics 2, 3, and 5. Temkin (2013) showed that it is possible to find a local uniformization of any valuation after taking a purely inseparable extension of the function field.
Local uniformization in positive characteristic for varieties of dimension at least 4 is (as of 2019) an open problem.
# Zahid Shareef

Zahid Shareef (born 11 October 1967) is a former Pakistani international hockey player who represented Pakistan from 1987 to 1991. During his playing career, he scored 41 goals in 73 matches. He is remembered for his exceptional dribbling skill. He was banned from the game in a controversial manner for six months. He retired from hockey in 1991. In February 2015, Shareef, who was working as a shift station manager at Allama Iqbal International Airport in Lahore, was arrested for alleged drugs smuggling.

## Early life

Born in Chauburji, Rajgarh, Lahore, Shareef developed a keen interest in sports, especially hockey. He has an elder brother and two younger siblings. Known for his dribbling skill, pinpoint passing and acceleration, he represented MAO College, where he caught the attention of the PHF scouts.

## Career

Shareef represented Pakistan in the Junior Hockey World Cup in 1985 in Canada, where his performance went unnoticed; however, he quickly climbed ranks in the Pakistan Hockey Squad. In 1987, after the visiting Netherlands team defeated Pakistan in the first two fixtures of the five-match series, Shareef was instrumental in the Dutch loss to National Bank of Pakistan team; that led to his inclusion in the Pakistan squad. His consistent performance in 1988 Champions Trophy, in which Pakistan won Silver Medal, led to his selection for the 1988 Seoul Olympics, in which Pakistan finished fifth, leading to a public backlash. However Shareef ended up 11th on the top scorer chart. In 1989 Men's champions trophy Shareef finished 4th as Top scorer. The Pakistan team, including Shareef, won a series against India and the Indira Gandhi Gold Cup held in India in 1989. Zahid Played in the 1990 Asian Games in which Pakistan finished first and he received a Gold Medal. Known for his hot-tempered persona on the field, he was banned for six months from every sort of hockey when he misbehaved with a referee He was unable to make a comeback in international sport.

## Playing style

Shareef was an attacking player, mostly playing either as centre-forward or inside left. He was known for his dribbling skill and clinical finishing. He also had good passing sense with superb acceleration. Throughout his career, he wore shirt number 10 and 16 although his favorite shirt was number 10.

## Arrest

On 8 February 2015, while working as a shift station manager at Lahore's Allama Iqbal International Airport, Pakistan's Anti Narcotics Force (ANF) arrested Shareef for alleged drug smuggling. It was alleged he had gone to the airport to hand over a bag containing heroin to a passenger who was bound for Doha.

## Health

Zahid claimed that he has several medical complications and is willing to sell his medals due to his financial condition. He further blamed Shahbaz Ahmed (Ex-PHF secretary) for not conducting the promised Benefit match by Pakistan Hockey Federation that would help his financial condition.
# Tafasitamab

Tafasitamab, sold under the brand name Monjuvi, is a medication used in combination with lenalidomide for the treatment of adults with relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL).
Tafasitamab may cause serious side effects including infusion related reactions, bone marrow suppression, infections, and harm to an unborn baby. The most common side effects of tafasitamab are low blood cell counts, fatigue, diarrhea, cough, fever, limb swelling, upper respiratory infection, and decreased appetite.
Tafasitamab is a humanized Fc-modified cytolytic CD19 antibody.
Tafasitamab was approved for medical use in the United States in July 2020, and in the European Union in August 2021. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers it to be a first-in-class medication.

## Medical uses

Tafasitamab, in combination with lenalidomide, is indicated for the treatment of adults with relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL).
In the EU, minjuvi is indicated in combination with lenalidomide followed by tafasitamab monotherapy for the treatment of adults with relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma who are not eligible for autologous stem cell transplant.

## History

The FDA approved tafasitamab based primarily on evidence from one clinical trial (NCT02399085) of 81 participants 42 to 86 years old. Participants in the trial had lymphoma that relapsed or did not improve after prior treatments. The trial was conducted at 35 sites in the United States and Europe. At first, participants received tafasitamab in combination with lenalidomide and later tafasitamab alone following a specific schedule during each 28-day treatment cycle. Treatment continued until disease progression or unacceptable side effects. Both participants and health care providers knew which treatment had been given. The benefit of tafasitamab was evaluated by measuring how many participants had a complete or partial tumor shrinkage and how long that response lasted (called best overall response rate).

## Society and culture
### Names

Tafasitamab is the international nonproprietary name (INN).
# Lam Thanh Nguyen

Lam Thanh Nguyen (Vietnamese: Lâm Thành Nguyên; 1904–1977), also known as Hai Ngoán, was a Vietnamese military leader, lieutenant general of the Vietnamese National Army and the deputy commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the Hòa Hảo. Receiving French military education, he was a native of Nhơn Nghĩa village in Cần Thơ.

## Life
### Early years

Lâm Thành Nguyên was born in the Nhơn Nghĩa village of Cần Thơ in 1904. His family sent him to learn literature and martial arts from a young age, as he came from a family of prominent landowners in the Bảy Núi region. Nguyên's father was of Ch'ao-chou ancestry, and his mother was half-Chinese. Huỳnh Phú Sổ, the founder of the Hòa Hảo, cured Nguyên's aunt of an illness during his visit, and Nguyên became one of his adepts. He ascended through the ranks of a Hòa Hảo regiment within only five years. Sometime during World War II, Nguyên was arrested by the French colonial authorities on charges of blackmail. Nguyên returned to the Mekong Delta after being released in 1945 and immediately began forming new armed units; he also became a healer, calling himself the dao Ngoan.

### Military leadership

On 7–9 September 1945, a band of 15,000 Hoahaoists armed with hand-to-hand weapons, and aided by the Trotskyists, attacked the Việt Minh garrison at the port city of Cần Thơ, which the Hòa Hảo considered the rightful capital of their domain. They were led by Thành Nguyên, General Trần Văn Soái, his eldest son, and Sổ's younger brother, but with their antiquated weapons, the Hòa Hảo were defeated and Sổ's men were massacred by the Việt Minh-controlled Advanced Guard Youth, who were reportedly aided by a nearby Japanese garrison. The slaughter was characterized by its savagery. During the clash, the Communists captured Nguyên. He was rescued by a passing sampan after being thrown alive into the Bassac River with his hands tied behind his back. Nguyên later profited from the incident, saying that he was saved by divine intervention. Extortion was used by Soái and Thành Nguyên to boost the sect's finances. There were also a lot of forced conversions, which swelled the Hòa Hảo ranks. Thành Nguyên's territorial ambitions entangled him in conflicts with both the French and Soái, forcing him to retreat to Tu Te and eventually Bảy Núi before the end of 1946.
Thành Nguyên, along with other Hòa Hảo generals declared war on South Vietnam in late May 1955, furious that they had not granted the Hòa Hảo enough privileges. They knew that a direct confrontation with the Vietnamese National Army (VNA) would be catastrophic, so they burned down to their bases and dispersed their army of 16,000 men into the jungle to operate as guerrillas. The VNA, led by the General Dương Văn Minh (1916–2001), went on an offensive on 5 June and by mid-June, the army crushed Soái's forces near the Cambodian border, forcing him to retreat into Cambodia. Thành Nguyên, along with Nguyễn Giác Ngộ were disappointed by the rebellion's ineffectiveness, and they surrendered and turned over their armies to Saigon.
# Taman Connaught

Taman Connaught is a residential township in Cheras, in southeastern Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

## Location and transportation

It is strategically located at the junction of three major roads namely the Jalan Cheras (part of the Kuala Lumpur-Johor Bahru federal road), Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 2 and Salak Expressway.
The KG26 Connaught MRT station of the Kajang line is located along the trunk road in front of Cheras Sentral, formerly known as Plaza Phoenix.

## Economy
### Shopping malls

The Cheras Leisure Mall is situated near there, and most inhabitants of Connaught often go to Leisure Mall for shopping and meeting up with friends.

### Connaught Night Market

Located along Jalan Cheras, Connaught Night Market is open only on Wednesdays every week from 5:00 pm to 1:00 am. The night market serves the needs of many of the ethnic Chinese residents here who come from all parts of Cheras, as well as UCSI University students. The night market is primarily known for the variety of Chinese food available, from stinky tofu to asam laksa. It also contributes to a massive traffic jam to the residents here, leading to some resentments among folks of Taman Connaught. Furthermore, as there is a lack of vacant parking spaces, the reckless parking behaviour on the highway adds to the risk of car accidents.

## Controversial issues
### TNB's high tension powerlines near Connaught

The 275kv and 132kv Tenaga Nasional Berhad, TNB's high tension powerline is built near Connaught, causing many residents of Taman Connaught to protest against it.
# List of justices of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka by court composition

List of justices of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka by court composition.
# For You (Ricky Nelson song)

"For You" is a song written by Joe Burke and Al Dubin in 1930. It was introduced in the Mack Sennett short Billboard Girl (1932) when it was sung by Bing Crosby. The best known version was from musician Rick Nelson in 1964, when it peaked at #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #66 on the year end.

## Other versions

* Casa Loma Orchestra – recorded for Brunswick Records on May 26, 1933, catalog No. 6606A.
* The Glen Gray Orchestra recorded it for Decca Records (catalog No. 1412) on July 23, 1937 with Kenny Sargent doing the vocals.
* Jo Stafford – recorded on January 20, 1941 with Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra for Victor Records (catalog No. 36399). She recorded it again in 1960 and it was included in her album Jo + Jazz.
* Erroll Garner and his trio – recorded April 9, 1946 for Mercury Records (catalog No. 1034B).
* Perry Como recorded it on November 20, 1947, releasing the song in 1948.
* George Shearing Quintet – recorded July 5, 1950 for MGM Records (catalog No. 10907A).
* Rosemary Clooney – recorded June 29, 1956 and included in her album Rosie Swings Softly (1960).
* Julie London – included in her album Julie (1957)
* Dean Martin – recorded it for his album Pretty Baby in 1957.
* Nat King Cole – recorded in 1958 and included in the Bear Family set Stardust.
* Patti Page – for her album Indiscretion (1959).
* Jimmy Jones - recorded on the B side of "Ready for Love" (1960)
* Steve Lawrence – for his album Portrait of My Love (1961).
* Timi Yuro also recorded the song. It was released on her LP Timi Yuro (Liberty LRP-3208 (mono) and Liberty LST-7208 (stereo) in 1961.
* The biggest hit version of the song was recorded by Rick Nelson in 1963. Nelson's version went to number six on the US pop chart and spent two weeks at number one on the Middle-Road chart in early 1964; this would be Nelson's final single to reach the Top 10 until "Garden Party" in 1972.
* The Fabulous Echoes – recorded on the B side of "Wait N' See／For You" in 1964 for Diamond Records, Hong Kong (D.210).
* Vic Laurens recorded a French version, “Pour toi”, for Mercury Records, 1964.
# Firuzabad, Kowsar

Firuzabad (Persian: فيروزاباد) is a village in Sanjabad-e Jonubi Rural District of Firuz District in Kowsar County, Ardabil province, Iran, serving as capital of both the district and the rural district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 319 in 83 households. The following census in 2011 counted 400 people in 110 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 489 people in 132 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Mango showers

Mango showers is a colloquial term to describe the occurrence of pre-monsoon rainfall in March-May. Sometimes, these rains are referred to generically as ‘April rains’ or ‘Summer showers’. They are notable across much of South and Southeast Asia, including India, and Cambodia. In southern Asia, these rains greatly influence human activities because of the control the rains have on crops that are culturally significant like mangoes and coffee.
These rains normally occur from March to April, although their arrival is often difficult to predict. Their intensity can range from light showers to heavy and persistent thunderstorms. In India, the mango showers occur as the result of thunderstorm development over the Bay of Bengal. They are also known as 'Kaal Baisakhi' in Bengal, as Bordoisila in Assam and as Cherry Blossom showers or Coffee Showers in Karnataka.
Towards the close of summer, pre-monsoon showers are common, especially in Kerala, Karnataka and parts of Tamil Nadu in India. They help in the early ripening of mangoes and are hence often referred to as "Mango showers."