OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna Arganashvili

Anna Arganashvili or Ana Arganashvili is a Georgian human rights lawyer. She was a Fulbright scholar and an MD Anderson Fellow. She successfully challenged her country's COVID-19 quarantine laws and she helped the European Court of Human Rights to request that the government should reconsider its support for children with disabilities. In 2024 the President of Georgia, Salome Zourabichvili, gave Arganashvili the Georgian Order of Honour.

## Life

In 2007 she began work at the office of the public defender of Georgia. She became the head of their gender equality department and she left in 2013 and joined the NGO "Partnership for Human Rights" and she became its CEO. The organisation champions the rights of under-represented groups including children and people with disabilities.
She studied at the University of Texas, United States as part of a Fulbright scholarship from 2019 for a year. In 2020 she returned from studying in America during the COVID-19 pandemic when travel and quarantine laws were in place. She returned to Georgia with her husband and their eleven year old daughter on 27 June. The family were placed in two weeks of quarantine in a hotel in Akhaltsikhe. She complained via Facebook about the conditions. She mentioned the food and particularly the restricted room for her daughter. She received a reply from Natia Mezvrishvili who explained that the state could not afford five star accommodation, but the family were moved to a hotel in the capital. However issues of diet and exercise still caused problems and after her complaints gained support on-line she decided to take the case to the court of appeal. The court upheld her complaint on behalf of the child and the family were allowed to go home and self-isolate. This was the first successful appeal against the quarantine conditions and Irakli Chikovani, a spokesperson for the Prime Minister, said that similar cases involving children should be dealt with on a case by case basis.
In 2021 she was involved when the European Court of Human Rights made an interim order restraining the Georgian government. The government had passed a law that attempted to put limits on the kind of help that the state might give people with disabilities. In the case cited a mother was left to fend for herself with a violent child because the state had assessed that help was needed but it would require two people and that was outside the care offered. Arganashvili and her organisation said that all children should get "a chance of social inclusion, access to education and a life free of violence". The government agreed to think again.
On 8 March (International Women's Day) in 2024 the President of Georgia, Salome Zourabichvili, gave the Georgian Order of Honour to Anna and four other women. The four others were Babutsa Pataraia, Tamuna Museridze, Eliso Amirejibi and Nato Shavlakadze. They were all associated with human rights and the President gave them the award at the Orbeliani Palace.

## Publications include

She published an article in 2016 titled, "Empowering Women Against Discrimination in Labour Relations in Georgia" in Anti-Gender Movements on the Rise?
# Naret Promphaopun

Naret Promphaopun (Thai: นเรศ พร้อมเผ่าพันธ์; also known as Pavel Phoom (Thai: พาเวลพูม), born 06 May 1997) is a Thai actor, model and singer. He is best known for his roles as Forth in 2Moons2 and Babe in Pit Babe: The Series.

## Early life and education

Naret was born in Thailand, but he traveled to New Zealand with his mother and lived there for eleven years; thus, he speaks fluent English. In his twenties, he returned to Thailand to pursue his dream of working in the entertainment industry. He also attended the Faculty of Communication Arts at Rangsit University in Pathum Thani, a neighboring province just north of Bangkok, also known as RIC. Naret received his Bachelor of Communication Arts degree on January 23, 2022.

## Career

Naret was one of the top ten contestants in Elite Model Look 2018, which was held by Elite Model Management. He signed with Elite Model Management and spent a year with them. He made his acting debut in 2019 with the main role of Forth in the BL drama 2Moons2.
He made his debut as the group's leader, main dancer, and rapper on June 4, 2020, as part of the Thai boy's project group OXQ. Motive Village, which also served as his management company, was responsible for the production of OXQ. In November of the same year, he confirmed his departure from Motive Village and the band.
In January of 2021, he announced that he would not continue with his role in season 3 of 2 Moons. 2 months later, the company confirmed that none of the original actors from the series would return to play the main characters again.
Naret released his first single, "Drink", in June 2021. Naret also wrote the lyrics for Drink, as well as filmed and edited the music video.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Note |
| 2019 | 2 Moons 2 | Forth | Main role |
| 2022 | Coffee Melody | Pleng Ruk | Main role |
| 2023 | Pit Babe:The Series | Babe | Main role |
| 2024 | Fierce & Furious Academy | Copter | Support role |

### Television show

| Year | Title | Role | Note | Ref. |
| 2020 | Travel With Us | Host | Travel Show | |

### Commercial

| Year | Title | Role | Note | Ref. |
| 2022 | Spice Up Your Challenge | | | |

## Discography

As a member of OXQ :
| Year | Song | Note |
| 2020 | ME (Thai：ผมเองครับ) | with Joong, Benjamin, Dome and Nine |
| Single | Single | Single |
| Year | Song | Note |
| 2021 | Drink (Thai: ดริงก์) | Feat. Young ill |

## Fan meetings and public performances

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2019 | Romantic Day with the 6 Moons in Jakarta | February 16 with the main cast of 2 Moons 2 |
| 2019 | Full Moons The Party 1st Fan meeting in Thailand | November 24 with the main cast of 2 Moons 2 |
| 2020 | The Six Moons Total Eclipse in Singapore | March 14 with the main cast of 2 Moons 2 |
# Parainoa

Parainoa subconcolor is a single-species fungal genus in the family Baeomycetaceae. It comprises the species Parainoa subconcolor, a crustose, saxicolous (rock-dwelling) lichen.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed in 2014 by Philipp Resl and Toby Spribille to accommodate a species previously classified in Trapeliopsis and Trapelia. Parainoa was segregated from other genera based on molecular phylogenetics evidence showing that Trapeliopsis subconcolor was more closely related to Ainoa than to other Trapeliopsis species, yet distinct enough to warrant its own genus. Statistical tests rejected the hypothesis of monophyly between Ainoa and T. subconcolor. The type species, Parainoa subconcolor, was originally described as Biatora subconcolor by Martino Anzi in 1862 from northern Italy. The genus name Parainoa references its phylogenetic relationship to and past confusion with the genus Ainoa, as well as a historically misidentified specimen from the Andean Páramo that was long confused with Ainoa. While the Asian species Trapeliopsis hainanensis was previously thought to be related to P. subconcolor, examination of isotype specimens revealed distinct morphological features, including tightly interwoven exciple hyphae reaching almost to the exciple surface and the presence of an incipient "stalk" in the hypothecium reminiscent of Baeomyces. Further study, including DNA analysis, is needed to determine its proper taxonomic placement.

## Description

Parainoa is characterized by a creamish-white, papillate (warty) thallus, yellowish hypothecium, and conglutinated paraphyses. The genus lacks a differentiated, extended hypothecial stalk for the ascoma. Chemically, the species is distinguished by the production of depsidones as secondary metabolites and the presence of stictic acid, which has been confirmed through thin-layer chromatography in multiple specimens. Gyrophoric acid may be present or absent in the fruiting bodies.

## Distribution

While originally described from northern Italy, P. subconcolor has not been recently reported from Europe. The species shows a disjunct distribution with two main centres in South and East Asia and the Neotropics.
# Hang You from the Heavens

"Hang You from the Heavens" is the debut single by American alternative rock band the Dead Weather. It was released on March 11, 2009 and was backed with a cover of Gary Numan's "Are 'Friends' Electric?". The single was released through iTunes and on a 7" vinyl limited to 150 copies, all of which were given to the crowd at the band's debut performance at the opening of the Third Man Records headquarters. The 7" was later released through their website, and in record stores.
The song was released as downloadable content for the Rock Band series on July 14, 2009 along with "No Hassle Night" and "Treat Me Like Your Mother".
In the fall of 2009, the song was featured in TV spots to promote the premiere of The Vampire Diaries, an American television series that aired on The CW.

## Music video

A low budget music video was made in promotion of the single. The video was shot entirely in black and white and features the band members sitting inside of a photo booth in various sequence and combination. The band are all wearing black leather jackets and bring in various objects and clothes into the booth. One object brought in multiple times is a piece of cardboard with a circular hole which each member brings in at a certain point and stares into.
There are two primary camera angles used during the video. The first angle comes from just outside the booth and oversees the members' entrance into the booth. The other angle comes from inside the booth, filming the member in front of a curtain. The first angle is used exclusively until 2:27 when the second angle becomes used exclusively.

## Personnel

* Alison Mosshart – vocals
* Dean Fertita – guitar
* Jack Lawrence – bass
* Jack White – drums, vocals, production

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Single Sales | 8 |
# Vincent Canby

Vincent Canby (July 27, 1924 – October 15, 2000) was an American film and theatre critic who was the chief film critic for The New York Times from 1969 until the early 1990s, then its chief theatre critic from 1994 until his death in 2000. He reviewed more than one thousand films during his tenure there.

## Early life

Canby was born in Chicago, the son of Katharine Anne (née Vincent) and Lloyd Canby. He attended boarding school in Christchurch, Virginia, with novelist William Styron, and the two became friends. He introduced Styron to the works of E.B. White and Ernest Hemingway; the pair hitchhiked to Richmond to buy For Whom the Bell Tolls.
He became an ensign in the United States Navy Reserve on October 13, 1942, and reported aboard the Landing Ship, Tank 679 on July 15, 1944. He was promoted to lieutenant (junior grade) on January 1, 1946, while on LST 679 sailing near Japan. After the war, he returned to his alma mater Dartmouth College and graduated in 1947.

## Career

He obtained his first job as a journalist in 1948 for the Chicago Journal of Commerce. In 1951, he left Chicago for New York and was employed as a film critic by Variety for six years, before beginning to work for The New York Times. In February 1969, he was designated The New York Times' film critic, succeeding Renata Adler.
Canby was an enthusiastic supporter of filmmakers Stanley Kubrick, Spike Lee, Jane Campion, Mike Leigh, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, James Ivory and Woody Allen, who credited Canby's rave review of Take the Money and Run as a crucial point in his career. On the other hand, Canby was also highly critical of some otherwise acclaimed films, such as Rocky, The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi, Night of the Living Dead, After Hours, Blazing Saddles, A Christmas Story, Witness, Mask, The Natural, Rain Man, The Exorcist, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Deliverance, The Godfather Part II, Alien and The Thing. Among the best-known texts written by Canby was an extremely negative review of the movie Heaven's Gate by Michael Cimino.
In December 1994, Canby switched his attention from film to theatre, having been named the Sunday theatre critic. He was replaced as the Times' chief film critic by Janet Maslin.
Canby was also an occasional playwright and novelist, penning the novels Living Quarters (1975) and Unnatural Scenery (1979) and the plays End of the War (1978), After All (1981) and The Old Flag (1984), a drama set during the American Civil War.
The career of Vincent Canby is discussed in the film For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism by contemporary critics such as The Nation's Stuart Klawans, who talks of Canby's influence.

## Personal life

Canby never married, but was, for many years, the companion of English author Penelope Gilliatt, who died in 1993. He died from cancer at a hospital in Manhattan on October 15, 2000. Almost three years later, upon the death of Bob Hope, Canby's byline appeared on the front page of The New York Times. Canby had written the bulk of Hope's obituary several years before.
# First Presbyterian Church (Columbia, South Carolina)

The First Presbyterian Church is a historic church building in Columbia, South Carolina. Constructed in 1854, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 25, 1971.

## History

Although the first meetings of what would become the First Presbyterian Church were held in 1795, the congregation did not have a building of its own until 1813, having met in the South Carolina State House and on the campus of the South Carolina College until then. In 1813, the South Carolina Legislature incorporated the church as the "First Presbyterian Church of the Town of Columbia"
The current site of the church was a shared cemetery with the local Episcopal congregation from 1794 to 1813. The legislature gave the cemetery and other lands to be shared between the Episcopalians and the Presbyterians. A local legend says that First Presbyterian and the now-nearby Trinity Episcopal Cathedral drew lots to determine which congregation would get what lot, with First Presbyterian receiving the cemetery, located at the corner of Lady and Marion Streets.
The 1813 building still exists, and is now known as Jackson Hall. A new, larger English Gothic structure was built in 1853. Though spared the torch during Sherman's march to the sea, the building's original 180-foot spire was destroyed in an 1875 hurricane, and rebuilt in 1888. The spire was again damaged in a 1910 fire, and rebuilt to be eight feet taller. A remodelling in 1925 increased the capacity of the building to 1,250 from 800, increasing the length of the building by 40 feet. At the same time, classrooms were built at the sides, a choir loft added in the rear, and the organ loft rebuilt. The architect of the remodelling project was R. H. Hunt of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Formerly a member of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, it seceded in 1983 and joined the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Former pastors include James Henley Thornwell, Benjamin Morgan Palmer, John Girardeau, Sinclair Ferguson, and Derek Thomas. The current senior minister is Dr. Neil Stewart. Among the notable people buried in the church's cemetery are the parents of Woodrow Wilson; Henry William de Saussure, second director of the United States Mint; Jonathan Maxcy, the first president of South Carolina College; and Martha Thomas Fitzgerald, first woman elected in a general election to the South Carolina House of Representatives.
# Rufat Quliyev (footballer)

Rufat Quliyev (Azerbaijani: Rüfət Quliyev; born 4 December 1972,) is an Azerbaijani former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Khazri Buzovna, FK Qarabağ, Shafa Baku, Esteghlal Tehran FC and Sanat Naft Abadan FC.

## Managerial career

In September 2024, Quliyev joined the Albanian Superliga club Bylis. He served as the assistant coach for the main team, as well as the head coach of the club's reserve team and U-19 youth team. In October 2024, he announced his departure from Bylis.
# Mitchell Point Tunnel

The Mitchell Point Tunnel was a tunnel located towards the eastern end of the Historic Columbia River Highway in Oregon, United States west of Hood River. The original tunnel existed from 1915 to 1966. A pedestrian and bike only tunnel is expected to open in 2025.

## History

The tunnel was designed by John Arthur Elliott, who was inspired by a tunnel similarly set into a cliff face above Lake Lucerne in Switzerland. It was built in 1915 and opened late in the year, the first major roadway tunnel in the United States. The tunnel measured 390 feet (120 m) long, 18 feet (5.5 m) wide, and 10 feet (3.0 m) tall. At the time it was one of the most expensive, if not the most expensive, sections of road ever built.
In 1932, the Toothrock Tunnel was opened, and some traffic was rerouted to the new alignment, though Mitchell Point Tunnel remained open to vehicle traffic until the early 1950s, when the road was rerouted to the base of Mitchell Point. The tunnel was subsequently blocked off with debris, and remained closed until 1966 when it was destroyed as part of Interstate 80N construction.
As part of the rebuilding of the Columbia River Highway into a network of trails, the Oregon Department of Transportation has considered the possibility of boring a new tunnel on Mitchell Point.
Mitchell's Point is named for Captain Mitchell, an early Oregon settler who was said to have jumped from the point to commit suicide, rather than be captured by natives, during a conflict in 1856 later dubbed the Cascades Massacre. In 1921 there were two proposals to change the name to honor heroes of overseas wars.
In 2021 the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) announced commencement of a project to build a replica tunnel in the original location. On November 16, 2024, ODOT held a preview event, letting people view the Columbia River Gorge from Mitchell Point Tunnel for the first time in 71 years.
# Marquee

Marquee may refer to:
* Marquee (structure), a structure placed over the entrance to a hotel, theater, casino, train station, or similar building.
* Marquee (tent), a large tent, generally used as a temporary building
* Marquee (TV series), 1979 Canadian drama television series
* Marquee Cinemas, a movie theater chain in the United States
* Marquee Club, commonly called the Marquee, a rock club in London
* Marquee element, an HTML tag that makes text scroll across the page as if on a marquee
* Marquee Sports Network, a Chicago-based regional sports cable channel
* Marquee Theatre, a concert venue in Tempe, Arizona, US
* "Marquee Sign" (song), a 2017 single by Sara Evans
* "Marquee", a song by Superchunk from their 1997 album, Indoor Living
* Marquee Broadcasting, a small American broadcasting company
* The Marquee (mountain), a mountain in New Zealand
# Marvin Bejarano

Marvin Orlando Bejarano Jiménez (born 6 March 1988) is a Bolivian professional footballer who plays as a left wing back for Wilstermann in Bolivian Primera División.

## Club career

Bejarano has previously played for Unión Tarija, Universitario de Sucre and Oriente Petrolero. Bejarano began his career at 18 in the club of his hometown, Unión Tarija during the 2006 season. He signed for Universitario de Sucre in 2007. He won the 2008 Bolivia Championship with them. He remained at Universitario de Sucre for four seasons, from 2007 to 2011. During his time with Universitario de Sucre, he won his first title, winning the 2008 Bolivia championship. His good performances in the league and Copa Sudamericana 2010 increased his interest from other Bolivian clubs and ended up signing with Oriente Petrolero in 2011. During his first season with Oriente Petrolero, Polish club Wisła Krakow made an offer for Bejarano, which Bejarano accepted, however, unfortunately, the defender suffered a serious injury in training and chose to return to Bolivia causing the deal to fall through.

## International career

Bejarano has been capped at international level by the Bolivia national team. He got his first call up for the Bolivia national team in 2009.

## Career statistics

As of 24 November 2019
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Universitario de Sucre | 2010 | Bolivian Primera División | 39 | 2 | – | – | – | – | 39 | 2 |
| Universitario de Sucre | 2011 | Bolivian Primera División | 18 | 2 | – | – | – | – | 18 | 2 |
| Universitario de Sucre | Total | Total | 57 | 4 | – | – | – | – | 57 | 4 |
| Oriente Petrolero | 2011–12 | Bolivian Primera División | 35 | 2 | – | – | – | – | 35 | 2 |
| Oriente Petrolero | 2012–13 | Bolivian Primera División | 35 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 35 | 0 |
| Oriente Petrolero | 2013–14 | Bolivian Primera División | 33 | 1 | – | – | – | – | 33 | 1 |
| Oriente Petrolero | 2014–15 | Bolivian Primera División | 29 | 1 | – | – | – | – | 29 | 1 |
| Oriente Petrolero | 2015–16 | Bolivian Primera División | 25 | 2 | – | – | – | – | 25 | 2 |
| Oriente Petrolero | Total | Total | 157 | 6 | – | – | – | – | 157 | 6 |
| The Strongest | 2016–17 | Bolivian Primera División | 51 | 4 | – | – | – | – | 51 | 4 |
| The Strongest | 2018 | Bolivian Primera División | 41 | 3 | – | – | – | – | 41 | 3 |
| The Strongest | 2019 | Bolivian Primera División | 38 | 4 | – | – | – | – | 38 | 4 |
| The Strongest | Total | Total | 130 | 11 | – | – | – | – | 130 | 11 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 344 | 24 | – | – | – | – | 344 | 24 |

## Honours

Universitario de Sucre
* Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 2008 Apertura