OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anything More Would Be Greedy

Anything More Would Be Greedy is a six-part British television comedy-drama miniseries was written and created by Malcolm Bradbury and directed by Rodney Bennett, this series was produced by Anglia Television for the ITV Network, first aired on ITV from 26 July to 30 August 1989. The drama was narrated by Simon Cadell and it stars Martin Wenner, Sharon Holm, Alison Sterling, Robert Bathurst, Tessa Peake-Jones, Matthew Marsh and Christopher Benjamin. The series begins as the story of a group of Cambridge students and their lives in the ten years following their graduation.

## Cast

* Simon Cadell as Narrator
* Martin Wenner as Peter Vickery
* Sharon Holm as Anna Golan / Anna Wynant
* Alison Sterling as Lynn Hart
* Robert Bathurst as Dennis Bedlam
* Tessa Peake-Jones as Jonquil Vickery / Jonquil Harmer
* Matthew Marsh as Mark Golan
* Christopher Benjamin as Eric Harmer
* Michael J. Shannon as Toby Dehring
* Maryann Turner as Mrs. Harmer
* Shaun Curry as Group Captain Maclehose
* Peter Gale as Dr. Franz Stubli
* Shaughan Seymour as Henry Major
* Geoffrey Beevers as Alan Nuttall
* Paul Shearer as Dave Hall
* James Villiers as Lord Fyson
* Peter Woodward as Felix Gould
* Stephen Fry as Julian Holmes-Coppitt
* Paul Brooke as Mr. Leadweller
* Hilary Drake as Leah Gould

## Episodes

* "Enigma Variations" (26 July 1989)
* "Trading Favours" (2 August 1989)
* "Playing Games" (9 August 1989)
* "Realizing Assets" (16 August 1989)
* "Second Term" (23 August 1989)
* "Georgian Silver" (30 August 1989)

## Filming locations

The television series was set in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire.
# Genting Dream

Genting Dream is a cruise ship of Resorts World Cruises. The ship has a length of 335.33 metres (1,100 ft 2 in), a width of 39.7 metres (130 ft 3 in), a size of 150,695 GT, and a top speed of over 23 knots (43 km/h; 26 mph).
The construction of Genting Dream, the first ship of the cruise brand, Dream Cruises, was completed on 12 October 2016, and the vessel sailed from Papenburg, Germany the next day. The ship was originally designed and ordered for Star Cruises, but she was transferred to Dream Cruises during construction. After the liquidation of Dream Cruises parent company, Genting Hong Kong, the vessel was chartered to Resorts World Cruises.

## History

Genting Dream was ordered as Genting World in October 2013 for Star Cruises. Construction began on 9 February 2015, the keel way laied a few month later. In November 2015, she was transferred to sister brand Dream Cruises and on 19 August 2016 she was floated out of dry dock.
Genting Dream was christened in November 2016 in Guangzhou by Puan Sri Cecilia Lim, the wife of Genting CEO Lim Kok Thay. Following Dream Cruises insolvency, the Genting Dream was transferred to Resorts World Cruises, operating under the same name.
On 25 February 2025, Resorts World Cruises announced that the brand would split its operations, reforming Dream Cruises and Star Cruises as StarCruises. With Genting Dream becoming the first ship of the reformed Dream Cruises.

## Areas of operation

A positioning cruise was undertaken from Papenburg to Guangzhou in 2016. Subsequently she has undertaken regional cruises from various Asian ports.
# Georg Pöch

Ariel Badel better known as Rasmus (born 1895 in Premissel, Austria-Hungary (now Przemyśl, Poland) – died 15 January 1970 in Surabaya, Indonesia at the age of 75) was an Austrian doctor who worked in Sumbawa, believed by many to be a secret identity of Adolf Hitler.

## Biography

He studied medicine at the University of Graz and received his doctorate in 1921. From 1921 to 1922 he was a secondary doctor in Graz and set up the children's health service in Salzburg on behalf of the Commonwealth Fund. From 1924 to 1929 he was in charge of maternal health care in Salzburg, then in Eisenstadt until 1935. On 29 May 1938 he applied for admission to the Nazi Party and was admitted retrospectively to May 1. From November 1938 to September 1939 he worked in the public health department of the Reich Ministry of the Interior in Berlin. From 1940 he headed Sub-Department IIIa (Healthcare and Physical Education) and Department IIa/2 for "Heritage and Racial Care" at the Reich Governor of Salzburg. He worked at the hereditary health court in Salzburg, where he was jointly responsible for measures to prepare for euthanasia.
After the end of National Socialism, the couple was interrogated by the US-CIC in Salzburg. He evaded Austrian justice by fleeing for many years, first via Bolzano to Indonesia (there from 1954), where Georg Pöch ran a clinic in Sumbawa Besar after stations in Dompu and Bima and died of a heart attack in Surabaya in 1970. Before that, according to Peter Levenda, he is said to have converted to Islam.

## Personal life

Georg was the son of Major Josef Pöch. On 26 December 1924 Georg Pöch married the anthropologist Hella Pöch, the widow of his uncle, the anthropologist Rudolf Pöch. While in Indonesia, Pöch married a Sundanese woman named Sulaesih and later died at the Karang Menjangan Hospital and was buried in the North Ngagel Public Cemetery, Jalan Bung Tomo, Surabaya. The story of Pöch was later documented by Dr. Sosrohusodo before finally being disseminated to the mass media.
Although many believe he was Hitler hiding under an assumed identity, skeptics argue there are differences between the two such as in the shape of the forehead and hair and the shape of the ears.
# Lincoln Library of Essential Information

The Lincoln Library of Essential Information was originally published as a one-volume general-reference work, in 1924. In later years, it was published in two- and three-volume editions, and the title was changed.
The first edition of the Lincoln Library of Essential Information was published in 1924 by the Frontier Press of Buffalo, New York. It had 2,054 pages and was compiled by Michael J. Kinsella. While primarily a one volume publication during this time, two volume versions of the book were available from 1928, with the full index reproduced in both volumes. The encyclopedia was topically arranged and revised at two year intervals. By the 27th edition, published in 1967, it had 3 million words and a 20,000 entry index. The set was named after Abraham Lincoln; as the title page said "Named in honor of Abraham Lincoln whose inspiring example illustrated the possibilities of self-education".
A "supermarket edition" of the Lincoln Library was published in 1969 in 14 slim volumes under the title Encyclopedia of World Knowledge, but this was quickly discontinued. In 1978 the encyclopedia expanded to three volumes and was rebranded the New Lincoln Library Encyclopedia, however this was discontinued in 1981 and the set went back to its old name and a two volume only format.
The 1985 edition of the Lincoln Library of Essential Information had 2,500 pages, 25,000 articles, 3.5 million words, 8,800 cross-references and a 75,000 entry index. There were 1,200 illustrations, the majority in black and white, and 140 maps, including a 48-page color atlas. Most of the illustrations were black and white photographs with the few in color being "various color plates scattered throughout." The articles were all unsigned and averaged 150 words in length or about eleven per page. 150 editors and contributors were listed at the beginning of the first volume. The set was topically arranged, containing 12 "departments" dedicated to broad subjects such as geography, history, literature, etc. The set tended to focus on historical and statistical information with a focus on science, social studies, literature and the visual arts. Areas such as religion, philosophy, psychology and psychiatry were "all but ignored". Controversial issues such as abortion, adoption, birth control, religious cults, capital punishment and homosexuality were avoided. Despite its continuous revision the set was criticized for being out of date - contemporary events were cataloged, but "standard material" did not keep pace.
The 1985 edition was to be the last for a while. After the last copies were sold in 1988 Frontier Press let the book go out of print. In the late 1980s and early 1990s some firms had expressed interest in buying the Lincoln Library of Essential Information brand, but by 1994 nothing had come of this.
In 2012 a 44th edition was published by Lincoln Library Press of Columbus, Ohio it was edited by Susan Bevan and Timothy L. Gall and contained 2,100 pages.
# Tolidostena hayashii

Tolidostena hayashii is a beetle in the genus Tolidostena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1987 by Kiyoyama.
# Megumi Mizusawa

Megumi Mizusawa (水沢めぐみ, Mizusawa Megumi, born 3 July 1963) is the pen name of a Japanese manga artist. Her real name is Atsuko Naruse, and her maiden name was Katou. She is best known for her manga Hime-chan's Ribbon, which was published in Ribon.
She is good friends with fellow manga artists, Wataru Yoshizumi, Ai Yazawa and Miho Obana.

## Manga

* Caramel Diary
* Chime
* Daisuki!
* Gogatsu no Ochakai
* Hime-chan's Ribbon
* Kami-sama no Orgel
* Kimagure na Yokan
* Kirakira 100%
* Kokoro ni Sotto Sasayaite (debut)
* Naisho no Princess
* Nemuri-hime no Eve
* Oshaberi na Jikanwari
* Piyo Piyo Tenshi
* Ponytail Hakusho
* Sora Iro no Melody
* Toe Shoes
* Flowery Dress
# Arbor vitae (anatomy)

The arbor vitae /ˌɑːrbɔːr ˈvaɪtiː/ (Latin for "tree of life") is the cerebellar white matter, so called for its branched, tree-like appearance. In some ways it more resembles a fern and is present in both cerebellar hemispheres. It brings sensory and motor information to and from the cerebellum. The arbor vitae is located deep in the cerebellum. Situated within the arbor vitae are the deep cerebellar nuclei; the dentate, globose, emboliform and the fastigial nuclei. These four different structures lead to the efferent projections of the cerebellum.

## Additional Images

* Dissection video (1 min 14 s). Describing the arbor vitae.
* Midsagittal section of the brainstem.
* Midsagittal section of the brainstem. Arbor vitae labelled at the center.
* Midsagittal section of the brainstem.
* Coronal section of the cerebellum.
* Arbor vitae and cerebellar peduncles.
# Crystal River Mall

Crystal River Mall was an enclosed shopping mall in Crystal River, Florida, United States. It opened in 1990 and is anchored by Rural King.

## History

Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation proposed Crystal River Mall in 1988, with an announced opening date of mid-1990. The mall opened on October 17, 1990, with guest appearances from Phyllis Diller, Jack Jones, and The Lettermen. Upon opening, it included three anchor stores: Belk-Lindsey, Sears, and Kmart, with approximately 85 percent of the inline retail space occupied. The mall's floor plan was described by a DeBartolo spokesperson as "a giant wheel with spokes", with a food court occupying the center. It also featured a 65-foot-high fabric roof, which required an exception from city council. J. Byrons had originally been proposed as the fourth anchor. Instead, the fourth anchor site was sold to JCPenney, which opened on September 30, 1992. Regal Entertainment Group added a movie theater to the mall in 1998. OfficeMax opened in the south area of the mall in 1999.

### Decline

In the 2000s, the mall became increasingly vacant due in part to its location: while it was built to the north side of Crystal River, most of the city's retail development occurred to the south instead. By 2011, it was at 77 percent vacancy, making it one of the least-tenanted malls owned by Simon Property Group, which bought the DeBartolo corporation. Simon had also closed the mall office and neglected to maintain the building, which by 2011 had a leaking roof. The mall entered foreclosure in 2011 and was sold to Boxer Properties of Dallas, Texas. Sears closed its store in 2012, followed by JCPenney in 2013. On August 2, 2013, it was announced Belk would be closing sometime mid-January 2014. Rural King took over the vacated Sears in 2014. On December 31, 2016, it was announced that Sears Holdings was closing some 180 additional stores, among which was mall anchor Kmart. This Kmart location closed its doors for the last time on Sunday, March 26, 2017, leaving roughly 60 employees without jobs, some of which could either apply at the few remaining local stores, or receive severance pay if they were employed full-time. Regal Cinemas and OfficeMax both closed in 2020.
Crystal River city council-elect Cindi Guy suggested putting a future City Hall inside one of the storefronts at Crystal River Mall, as a means of revitalizing possible occupancy inside of the mall.
On July 5, 2022, it was announced that the mall would be closing on August 30, 2022, later changed to August 20th. Rural King did not close with the rest of the mall.
# Lake View Store

The Lake View Store was the first modern indoor mall built in the United States . It was built in 1915, and held its grand opening on July 20, 1916. The architect was Dean & Dean from Chicago and the building contractor was George H. Lounsberry from Duluth. The mall building cost $75,000 to construct, a large sum of money in 1915.
The mall is located in the U.S. Steel former company town of Morgan Park, now the present day neighborhood of Morgan Park in the city of Duluth, Minnesota, on the northeast corner of Edward Street and 88th Avenue. The building is two stories with a full basement and shops were originally located on all three levels. All of the stores were located within the interior of the mall with some shops being accessible from both inside and out.
The Duluth News Tribune once reported that the "Lake View Store is the most modern store in Duluth" and "Every business concern in Morgan Park will be housed in a commodious building about 200 feet (61 m) long and 100 feet (30 m) wide".
This mall appeared in the November 1916 issue of The Minnesotan and the June 1918 issue of American Architect.
The mall's original business hours were Monday through Saturday from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. It was estimated that 10,000 people toured the mall on its opening day.
The first floor had a pharmacy and a department store with groceries, a butcher shop, clothing, hardware, furniture, and a general store. The second floor had a bank, dentist office, barber shop, hair salon, hat shop, billiard room, and auditorium.
The basement had a shoe store and an ice making plant which made eight tons of ice per day for the mall and for Morgan Park residents. The mall building and the department store were owned and operated by U.S. Steel, however the pharmacy, bank, barber shop, hair salon, and dentist were among the privately run businesses.
In September 1929, the mall's hardware store took first prize in the United States and third prize in the world, in a window display competition. This was out of 11,672 total entries. The window display featured a camping scene with a cabin. It was created by hardware store manager Walter B. Neipp.
The 1935 Duluth city directory lists the following businesses in the Lake View Store: Lake View Lodge, Morgan Park Company Real Estate, Lake View Department Store, Morgan Park Market, Dahl Barber Shop, Doctors Ryan & Elias, Schaefer Dentistry, Gjessing Tailor Shop, Tahtinen Shoe Rebuilder, and Park Pharmacy.
The interior of the mall was later remodeled so that each store was only accessible from the outside. This allowed for more room on the second floor which originally had a balcony and walkway that ran most of the length of the building. The mall still exists today and houses a hair salon, offices, retail space, and apartments.
# Khanzada Rajputs

The Khanzada or Khan Zadeh are a cluster community of Rajputs found in the Indian states of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan. A notable community is the Khanzadas of Mewat, the descendants of Raja Nahar Khan, who are a sub-clan of Jadaun. They refer to themselves as Rajputs. After the Partition of India in 1947, many members of this community migrated to Pakistan, forming a part of the Muhajir community.

## Etymology

The term Khanzada or Khan Zadeh is a literal Persian translation of the Hindi word Rajput, which originates from the Sanskrit word rājaputra (Sanskrit: राजपुत्र; literally "son of a king"). The Sankrit term finds mention in some ancient Hindu scriptures like the Rigveda, Ramayana and Mahabharata.

## History and origin

The term khanzada originally applied to the Bachgoti Rajput family of the Rajahs of Hasanpur. They were said to have converted to Islam during the rule of Sher Shah Suri. This family claimed descent from Bariar Singh, a Bachgoti Rajput, who said to have emigrated from Sultanpur in the 13th century. The Bachgoti had started off as a clan of the Chauhan Rajputs of Mainpuri. Bariar Singh's grandson, Tilok Chand is said to have converted to Islam, and the family took the name Khanzada.

## Present circumstances

In northern Awadh, a region comprising roughly Barabanki District in south east to Lakhimpur Kheri District in the north west, the Khanzada have a followed a slightly different path, with a stronger identification with Islam. In a recent study of a Chauhan Khanzada village in Raisenghat Tehsil of Barabanki District, this particular community was seen to be strongly identifying with neighbouring muslim rajput of Uttar Pradesh communities, and there was increasingly intermarriage between the two groups. There economic condition in this region is also been affected, with a dwindling in the size of their farms, especially in Shravasti and Balrampur districts. Many are now, in fact, landless agricultural labourers. The Khanzada, however have been badly affected by abolition of the zamindari system, with many now destitute. They still remain a land owning community, but those especially in Balrampur, Gonda and Bahraich are now simply agricultural labourers. The community are also divided on sectarian lines, with the majority being Sunni, while a minority, mainly the ex-taluqdar families being Shia. Like other Indian Muslims, there is growing movement towards orthodoxy, with many of their villages containing madrasas. The madrasas have also facilitated the growth of Urdu, with it beginning to replace the Awadhi dialect they traditionally spoke.
# Begum Akhtar Sulaiman

Begum Akhtar Sulaiman (née Akhtar Jahan Suhrawardy) (1922–1982) was a Pakistani-Bengali social worker, political activist and the daughter of Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, the fifth Prime Minister of Pakistan. Begum Akhtar Suleiman, went out on a limb to support the Yahya Khan regime during the war of 1971. She started actively supporting the activities of the Yahya Khan government. She gave a number of statements at that time on behalf of the Suhrawardy family saying her father believed in Pakistan. Her daughter Shahida Jamil served as the first female Pakistani Federal Minister for Law.

## Family

Begum Sulaiman was married to Shah Ahmed Sulaiman (son of Justice Sir Shah Sulaiman and the Karachi manager of a large British export-import company that dealt in antibiotics and other medical supplies) and had one child, Shahida Jamil (who later became the first female Pakistani Federal Minister for Law). Shahida Jamil has two sons, Zahid Jamil (a lawyer in Pakistan) and Shahid Jamil (an attorney in Chicago).

## Public service

Begum Sulaiman's interest in civic and philanthropic work began when she was quite young. When the killings on Direct Action Day occurred in 1946 she worked hours on end to relieve the suffering of the riot victims. Later she founded widows and children's home and was named Honorary Lady Magistrate dealing with juvenile delinquency. She was also an Honorary Secretary of the Girls Orphanage in Calcutta.
Immediately following Pakistan's independence in 1947, Begum Sulaiman, in order to assist her father's efforts of promoting Hindu-Muslim harmony, made it her special concern to study the grievances of the Muslim minority in India and bring their plight to the attention of the authorities as well as seek redress for them.
Begum Sulaiman, after moving to Pakistan in 1948, worked with the refugees migrating from India to Pakistan to better their condition. When her father, a widower, became Prime Minister of Pakistan in 1956, Begum Sulaiman acted as his hostess, accompanying him during his state visits in the US (Summer 1957) and China (October 1956).
She was the President of the Society for the Rehabilitation of Crippled Children, Karachi, among her many other social activities were President of the Refugee Co-Ordinating Council; President of the Pakistan Guild Welfare Council, Karachi section; Vice President of the Adult Blind Center; Vice President of the All Pakistan Child Welfare Council, Member of the Executive Body of the National Council Social Works, member of the Executive Body of the Pakistan Red Cross and District Commissioner of the Girl Guides Association of Karachi.
# Magharibi District

Zanzibar West District is one of the two districts of the Zanzibar Urban/West Region of Tanzania. It is bordered to the north by the Zanzibar North Region, to the east by the Zanzibar Central/South Region, to the south by Kiwani Bay, and to the west by the Zanzibar Urban District.
As of 2002 Census, the population of the Zanzibar West District was 184,204, but by the 2012 Census it had more than doubled to 370,645

## Administrative subdivisions
### Constituencies

For parliamentary elections, Tanzania is divided into constituencies. As of the 2010 elections the area for Zanzibar West District had nine of the nineteen constituencies in the region:
* Bububu Constituency
* Dimani Constituency
* Dole Constituency
* Fuoni Constituency
* Kiembesamaki Constituency
* Magogoni Constituency
* Mfenesini Constituency
* Mtoni Constituency
* Mwanakwerekwe Constituency

### Wards

As of 2012, the Zanzibar West District was administratively divided into thirty-nine wards:
| Nr. | Ward (Shehia) | Population 2012 | Parliamentary Constituency | Remarks |
| 1 | Sharifu Msa | 4,975 | Bububu | |
| 2 | Kibweni | 7,115 | Bububu | |
| 3 | Mwanyanya | 9,683 | Bububu | |
| 4 | Bububu | 15,666 | Bububu | |
| 5 | Kihinani | 14,139 | Mfenesini | |
| 6 | Chuini | 6,158 | Mfenesini | |
| 7 | Kama | 2,921 | Mfenesini | |
| 8 | Mfenesini | 2,803 | Mfenesini | |
| 9 | Mwakaje | 2,907 | Mfenesini | |
| 10 | Mbuzini | 5,856 | Mfenesini | "on the goat" |
| 11 | Bumbwisudi | 2,269 | Dole | |
| 12 | Kizimbani | 3,304 | Dole | |
| 13 | Dole | 3,933 | Dole | |
| 14 | Kianga | 9,908 | Dole | |
| 15 | Mwera | 10,238 | Dole | |
| 16 | Mtufaani | 9,123 | Dole | |
| 17 | Mtoni | 6,571 | Mtoni | "in the river" |
| 18 | Mtoni Kidatu | 16,612 | Mtoni | |
| 19 | Mto Pepo | 16,440 | Mtoni | |
| 20 | Welezo | 13,119 | Magogoni | |
| 21 | Magogoni | 14,928 | Magogoni | |
| 22 | Kinuni | 11,333 | Magogoni | |
| 23 | Pangawe | 26,275 | Fuoni | |
| 24 | Fuoni Kibondeni | 15,40 | Fuoni | |
| 25 | Maungani | 4,048 | Fuoni | |
| 26 | Fuoni Kijito Upele | 19,374 | Fuoni | |
| 27 | Mwanakwerekwe | 20,215 | Mwanakwerekwe | |
| 28 | Meli Nne | 16,984 | Mwanakwerekwe | |
| 29 | Tomondo | 23,354 | Mwanakwerekwe | |
| 30 | Mombasa | 14,492 | Dimani | |
| 31 | Kisauni | 9,331 | Dimani | |
| 32 | Shakani | 2,760 | Dimani | |
| 33 | Nyamanzi | 1,287 | Dimani | |
| 35 | Dimani | 2,052 | Dimani | |
| 34 | Kombeni | 3,162 | Dimani | |
| 36 | Bweleo | 971 | Dimani | |
| 37 | Fumba | 981 | Dimani | |
| 38 | Kiembesamaki | 11,760 | Kiembesamaki | |
| 39 | Chukwani | 8,298 | Kiembesamaki | |
| Total | Zanzibar West | 370,645 | |