OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council

The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council also known as KP Bar Council is a statutory & deliberative assembly of lawyers in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for safeguarding the rights, interests and privileges of practicing lawyers, within Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. The council also works on regulating the conduct of lawyers and helping them in the administration of justice. It came into being as a result of the promulgation of the Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act, 1973 (Act XXXV of 1973). The Council commenced functioning with effect on 1 January 1974. All lower court and Peshawar High Court lawyers within Khyber Pakhtunkhwa are licensed with this council.

## Composition

The Khyber_Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council consists of Chairman Executive Committee & Vice Chairman, both elected by Members of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council each Year and Members of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council elected by the advocates from different constituencies across the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province. Members serve a term of five years, beginning on January 1, with elections held each November to fill seats of those whose terms will expire in the following January. The Advocate General of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, acts as ex officio Chairman of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council.
# Alpha Lupi

Alpha Lupi (α Lupi, α Lup), also named Uridim, is a blue giant star, and the brightest star in the southern constellation of Lupus. According to the Bortle Dark-Sky Scale, its apparent visual magnitude of 2.3 makes it readily visible to the naked eye even from highly light-polluted locales. Based upon parallax measurements made during the Hipparcos mission, the star is around 460 light-years (140 parsecs) from the solar system. It is one of the nearest supernova candidates.

## Characteristics

Alpha Lupi is a giant star with a stellar classification of B1.5 III. It has about ten times the mass of the Sun yet is radiating 18,000 times the Sun's luminosity. The outer atmosphere has an effective temperature of 24,550 K, which gives it the blue-white glow of a B-type star. In 1956 it was identified as a Beta Cephei variable by Bernard Pagel and colleagues, which means it undergoes periodic changes in luminosity because of pulsations in the atmosphere. The variability period is 0.29585 days, or just over 7 hours, 6 minutes. The magnitude varies by about 0.05 magnitudes, or about 5% of its brightness. A 14th magnitude star situated 26" from Alpha Lupi is listed as a companion in double star catalogues.
This star is a proper motion member of the Upper Centaurus–Lupus sub-group in the Scorpius–Centaurus OB association, the nearest such co-moving association of massive stars to the Sun. This is a gravitationally unbound stellar association with an estimated age of 16–20 million years. The association is also the source of a bubble of hot gas that contains the Sun, known as the Local Bubble.

## Visibility

Visible from the Southern Hemisphere for much of the year, it can also be viewed for a shorter season from the northern tropics and from parts of the northern subtropical latitudes.

## Nomenclature

α Lupi (Latinised to Alpha Lupi) is the star's Bayer designation.
In Chinese, Kekouan 騎官 (Qí Guān), meaning Imperial Guards, refers to an asterism consisting of α Lupi, γ Lupi, δ Lupi, κ Centauri, β Lupi, λ Lupi, ε Lupi, μ Lup, π Lupi, and ο Lupi. Consequently, the Chinese name for α Lupi itself is 騎官十 (Qí Guān shí, English: the Tenth Star of Imperial Guards.).
R. H. Allen described this star as having the Chinese name Yang Mun or Men (南門), meaning "the South Gate", in his work Star-Names and their Meanings. In Chinese astronomy, 南門 is located in Horn mansion and consisted of α and ε Centauri. It was referred to as Yang Mun, meaning "the south Gate". Allen also suggested that the Babylonian name for the star was "Kakkab Su-gub Gud-Elim" (Star Left Hand of the Horned Bull).
The Sumerian name for the constellation Lupus was UR.IDIM, later alternatively written "Uridimmu" in the Akkadian language. The IAU Working Group on Star Names approved the name Uridim for this star on 12 September 2024 and it is now so entered in the IAU Catalog of Star Names.
# Liévin De Winne

Liévin De Winne (Ghent, 24 January 1821 - Brussels, 13 May 1880) was a Belgian portrait painter who painted the official portrait of Leopold I on which the first postage stamp of Belgium was based.
De Winne was a pupil of Félix De Vigne and Henri van der Haert at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Ghent. In 1850 he received a grant from the government of Belgium that enabled him to travel to Paris and from 1852 to 1855 he was able to share a studio with Jules Breton who subsequently wrote De Winne's biography. From 1861, De Winne resumed residency in Belgium where he established himself as a portrait painter to high society. His direct and insightful style won him many eminent clients and was a decisive break with the more romantic style of earlier Belgian portrait painting.

## Selected works

* Separation of Ruth and Naomi, 1853.
* St. Francis in Ecstasy, 1854.
* The holy women at the tomb of Christ, 1858.
* Emile Breton in uniform of captain of the guard furniture of the Pas-de-Calais, Palace of Fine Arts, Lille.
* Count and Countess of Flanders.
* Leopold I, 1860, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels.
* P. Verhaegen, 1863.
* L. Roelandt, 1864.
* The American diplomat J.S. Sanford, 1878. Presented at the Universal Exposition in Paris.
* Mrs. Adolphe Neyt (1859)
* Paul de Vigne
* LLeopold I of Belgium (1860)
* L.A. Roelandt (1864)
* Portrait of a Lady
# Homer Se

Homer Se (born May 5, 1977) is a Filipino former professional basketball player of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

## Player profile

Se is a tough, physical, and aggressive player who never backs down. He is known for collecting excessive technical fouls due to his rough playing style. In 2008, he was ejected from a match with the Singapore Slingers for kicking opposing player Eric Sandrin in the head in response to Sandrin's trash-talking.
The 6-6 former stalwart of San Sebastian College - Recoletos failed to continue the Stags’ reign in the NCAA after his team lost to the Letran Knights.
He then join the Metropolitan Basketball Association, but the league was on its last remaining years before closing down permanently. After his short stint in the MBA, he then went to the Philippine Basketball Association and was picked by Red Bull as the 5th overall in 2002. He won a championship with Red Bull after being traded to Air21.
He was then traded to Ginebra alongside Cyrus Baguio in exchange for 2012 and 2013 future picks. At the end of the 2009 PBA Fiesta Conference, he was waived by the Gin Kings.
Se played for the Shopinas.com Clickers in an attempt to return to the PBA, but due to an injury, he had to retire once more.

## PBA career statistics
### Season-by-season averages

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2002 | Red Bull | 20 | 8.7 | .370 | .000 | .400 | 2.8 | .4 | .2 | .4 | 3.2 |
| 2003 | Red Bull | 41 | 16.0 | .506 | .000 | .514 | 4.1 | .9 | .2 | .1 | 6.7 |
| 2004–05 | Red Bull | 57 | 12.3 | .462 | .000 | .643 | 3.4 | .6 | .2 | .2 | 5.7 |
| 2004–05 | FedEx | 57 | 12.3 | .462 | .000 | .643 | 3.4 | .6 | .2 | .2 | 5.7 |
| 2005–06 | Air21 | 50 | 6.9 | .400 | .000 | .571 | 1.6 | .3 | .1 | .1 | 2.6 |
| 2006–07 | Air21 | 28 | 14.4 | .457 | .000 | .553 | 3.6 | .6 | .3 | .2 | 5.5 |
| 2007–08 | Air21 | 50 | 23.3 | .464 | .000 | .591 | 6.8 | 1.3 | .5 | .4 | 9.0 |
| 2008–09 | Air21 | 14 | 16.6 | .510 | .133 | .552 | 3.7 | .8 | .9 | .6 | 8.4 |
| 2008–09 | Barangay Ginebra | 14 | 16.6 | .510 | .133 | .552 | 3.7 | .8 | .9 | .6 | 8.4 |
| 2011–12 | Shopinas.com | 13 | 8.9 | .333 | — | .375 | 3.2 | .5 | .0 | .2 | 2.1 |
| Career | Career | 273 | 13.9 | .458 | .087 | .568 | 3.8 | .7 | .3 | .2 | 5.6 |
# Bellator 286

Bellator 286: Pitbull vs. Borics was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that took place on October 1, 2022, at the Long Beach Arena in Long Beach, California, United States.

## Background

In his first bout since reclaiming the Bellator Featherweight World Championship at Bellator 277 in April, Patrício Pitbull faced off against Ádám Borics, who was on a four-fight winning streak and coming off a unanimous decision win over Mads Burnell at Bellator 276.
A. J. McKee moved up to lightweight for the first time after losing his first bout in his career in a title defense against Patrício Pitbull at Bellator 277 in April. In the opposite corner, he faced Spike Carlyle, who has won five straight bouts since parting ways with the UFC in 2020, and was coming off two technical submission wins under Bellator contract, against Dan Moret in December at Bellator 272 and Koji Takeda in April at Rizin 35.
At weigh ins, the bout between Juan Archuleta and Enrique Barzola was moved to a catchweight of 141 pounds; while two fighters missed weight; Spike Carlyle, was .6 pounds over the division non-title fight limit at 156.6 lbs, and Dominic Clark, who came in at 2.2 pounds over the limit at 158.2 lbs for his lightweight bout. Carlyle and Clark were fined 20% of their purses and the bouts continued at catchweights.
A Lightweight bout between Mike Hamel and Max Rohskopf was planned for the event; however it was scrapped the day of the event as Rohskopf was not cleared by doctors.

## Results

* ↑ For the Bellator Featherweight World Championship
* ↑ Originally a lightweight bout; Carlyle missed weight
* ↑ Originally a lightweight bout; Clark missed weight

## Reported payout

The following is the reported payout to the fighters as reported to the California State Athletic Commission. It is important to note the amounts do not include sponsor money, discretionary bonuses, viewership points or additional earnings.
* Patrício Pitbull: $150,000 (no win bonus) vs. Ádám Borics: $100,000
* A.J. McKee: $105,000 (no win bonus, $5,000 fine from Carlyle) def. Spike Carlyle: $40,000 (includes $10,000 deduction)
* Jeremy Kennedy: $110,000 (includes $55,000 win bonus) def. Aaron Pico: $100,000
* Juan Archuleta: $100,000 (no win bonus) def. Enrique Barzola: $31,000
* Bobby Seronio III $6,000 (includes $55,000 win bonus) def. Miguel Peimbert: $3,000
* Islam Mamedov: $80,000 (includes $40,000 win bonus) def. Nick Browne: $24,000
* Jay Jay Wilson: $70,000 (includes $35,000 win bonus) def. Vladimir Tokov: $23,000
* Khalid Murtazaliev: $40,000) (includes $20,000 win bonus) def. Khadzhimurat Bestaev: $13,000
* Sumiko Inaba: $24,000 (includes $12,000 win bonus) def. Nadine Mandiau: $3,000
* Weber Almeida: $36,000 (includes $18,000 win bonus) def. Ryan Lilley: $5,000
* Lance Gibson Jr.: $15,700 (no win bonus, $700 fine from Clark) def. Dominic Clark: $5,600 (includes $1,400 deduction)
* Cee Jay Hamilton: $30,000 (includes $15,000 win bonus) def. Richard Palencia: $15,000
* Keoni Diggs: $26,000 (includes $13,000 win bonus) def. Ricardo Seixas: $12,000
# Our Lady's Choral Society

Our Lady's Choral Society is an Irish choir founded in 1945, composed of members of Catholic church choirs in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin. It was founded by Vincent O'Brien, the composer and director of music at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Dublin. Vincent O'Brien was succeeded as musical director by his son Oliver, and in 1979 Oliver O'Brien was succeeded by Proinnsías Ó Duinn (conductor of the RTÉ Concert Orchestra). Every year the choir performs Handel's Messiah, in Fishamble Street, Dublin, commemorating the first performance.
In 1950, the OLCS also performed The Messiah in Rom. In 1961, invited by Princess Grace and Prince Rainier, the society led by Fr. Andrew Griffith visited Monaco, where it was conducted by the Romanian conductor Constantin Silvestri. In 2009, the choir was invited by Pope Benedict to perform in the Vatican, which was recorded and broadcast by RTÉ on TV and radio at Easter 2009.

## Recordings

* Ireland, Mother Ireland, Our Lady's Choral Society, Radio Éireann Symphony Orchestra, Bernadette Greevy and Harold Gray, conducted by Col. James Doyle, Argo RG 434 (LP, 1965).
* Let Erin remember, Our Lady's Choral Society, Radio Éireann Light Orchestra, Bernadette Greevy and Harold Gray, conducted by Col. James Doyle, Argo RG 460 (LP, 1965).
* Georg Friedrich Handel – Messiah, Our Lady's Choral Society, RTÉ Concert Orchestra, conducted by Proinnsías Ó Duinn (self-produced double CD, 2002).
# Jo Caulfield

Jo Caulfield is stand-up comedian, comedy writer, and author from Flintshire, north Wales. She was joint winner of the 2021 Comedians Comedian of The Year – an award voted for by her peers and members of the comedy industry.
In 2018 she won the "SGFringe Stand-Up Comedy Award" and gained critical acclaim for her performance as Helena Brandt in the sell-out Fringe run of the play, Brexit.
Behind the scenes Jo is a respected comedy writer, having served as a writer / programme consultant on all five series of Graham Norton’s BAFTA Award winning "So Graham Norton" and as head writer on both Ruby Wax’s "Waiting Game" and Zoe Ball’s "Strictly Dance Fever". Jo has also written for – among others – Joan Rivers, Ant & Dec and Anne Robinson.
Jo has had several of her own shows on Radio 4: "It’s That Jo Caulfield Again", "Jo Caulfield Won’t Shut Up", "Jo Caulfield’s Speakeasy" and "The Jo Caulfield Stand-Up Special".
Being a huge football fan Jo has appeared on both "Fighting Talk" (Radio 5) and "Off The Ball" (Radio Scotland). She has appeared on BBC Scotland’s "Debate Night" and is a regular guest on Times Radio, giving her take on the news and political events.
# Charles Morland Agnew

Charles Morland Agnew OBE (14 December 1855 – 23 May 1931) was a British art dealer and philanthropist.

## Early life

He was the second son of Sir William Agnew, 1st Baronet and his wife, Lady Mary (née Kenworthy). He was educated at Rugby School before he matriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1874.
He began playing rugby union at Rugby School and played for Cambridge University, winning two sporting 'Blues' by playing in the Varsity Match in both 1875 and 1876. His brothers George and Walter also represented Cambridge University at rugby. Agnew received his BA in 1879 and his Master of Arts in 1883.

## Later life and philanthropy

During the First World War, Agnew worked for the Red Cross Society in the Wounded and Missing Department, and, in 1918, he was invested as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).
In 1921, Agnew funded the building of the Evelyn Nursing Home on land owned by Trinity College, Cambridge. The hospital cost £27,000 to build and was donated as thanks after a successful operation on his wife. The hospital is now under the ownership of Nuffield Health. In 1930, Agnew was appointed High Sheriff of Hertfordshire.

## Personal life

In 1881 he married Evelyn Mary Naylor, daughter of William Naylor. They had six children:
* Charles Gerald Agnew (b. 1882), father of Sir Geoffrey Agnew
* Emily Margaret Agnew (1884–1941)
* Lt.-Col. Kenneth Morland Agnew, DSO, MC, OBE (1886–1951)
* Major Alan Graeme Agnew (1887–1962)
* Commander Hugh Ladas Agnew (1894–1975)
* Vice-Admiral Sir William Gladstone Agnew (1898–1960)
He died on 23 May 1931 at Croxley Green. Evelyn died a year later and their ashes were scattered on the grounds of the Evelyn Nursing Hospital.
# William S. White

William Smith White (May 20, 1905 – April 30, 1994) was an American journalist between the 1920s and 1970s. During his career, White worked with the Austin Statesman from 1926 to 1945 and the New York Times from 1945 to 1958. Upon leaving the New York Times in 1958, White spent the remainder of his journalism career with the United Feature Syndicate until his 1973 retirement. Outside of journalism, White was a biographer who won the 1955 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography for The Taft Story. After writing works on Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson throughout the 1960s, White received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1969.

## Early life and education

White was born on May 20, 1905, in De Leon, Texas. For his post secondary education, White attended the University of Texas.

## Career

While attending university, White entered journalism as a reporter for the Austin Statesman before becoming a legislative correspondent for the Associated Press in 1926. With the AP, White worked in Austin, Texas until moving to the newspaper's Washington D.C. branch in 1933. After leaving for New York in 1936, White was a photography editor until 1939. During World War II, White edited and reported stories about the war while also serving as an infantry for the United States Army.
In 1945, White left the Associated Press for the New York Times and worked as a political correspondent. White started reporting stories on the United States Senate from 1945 to 1952 before becoming chief congressional correspondent in 1952. The following year, White took a two month break from the newspaper in 1953 to write a posthumous biography about Robert A. Taft for Harper & Brothers. White's book, The Taft Story, was published in 1954 and received the Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography in May 1955. During his time with the New York Times, White covered global events including South American revolutions and the coloured vote constitutional crisis in the Union of South Africa. In 1957, White published Citadel: The Story of the United States Senate.
Near the end of his tenure with the New York newspaper, White briefly taught as a regents professor at the University of California from 1957 to 1958. When Thomas L. Stokes resigned from the United Feature Syndicate due to poor health, White left his position at the New York Times in 1958 to take over for Stokes. Throughout the 1960s, White wrote a book on Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1961 and one on Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. White remained with UFS until his retirement in 1973.

## Awards

Apart from receiving the Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography in 1955, White was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in January 1969.

## Personal life

White was married and had two children. White died on April 30, 1994, in Louisville, Kentucky.
# Violent Portraits of Doomed Escape

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Angry Metal Guy | (3.5/5) |
| Distorted Sound Magazine | (10/10) |
| Blabbermouth.net | (8.5/10) |
| Tuonel Magazine | (9/10) |
| Ghost Cult Magazine | (9/10) |
Violent Portraits of Doomed Escape is the third full-length album from American extreme metal band Black Crown Initiate. The album was released on August 7, 2020. It was produced by Carson Slovak and Grant McFarland, with cover art by Schon Wanner. The album sold 1,075 copies in its first week, debuting at No. 85 on the Billboard Top Album Sales chart. The album's subject matter was conceived during a "dark period" in lyricist and guitarist Andy Thomas' life. Thomas called the album's theme "a bookmark on thirty three years of my life," and realizing "you can go through whatever you want but you're still accountable to yourself."

## Background

In late 2016, the band entered somewhat of a hiatus as they dealt with complications related to representation, personal issues, and departing band members. In December 2018, the band announced the departure of guitarist Wes Hauch, and drummer Jesse Beahler. Additionally, the band announced that guitarist Ethan McKenna and drummer Samuel Santiago would be joining the band. In December 2019, the band recruited drummer Gabe Seeber to work on their new album. In July 2019, the band signed for Century Media Records, and hinted at new music in the near future.
On September 20, 2019, the band released its first new music in three years with the single "Years in Frigid Light." In November 2019, the band announced it was entering the studio to begin work on a new album, with tracking set to commence in "a couple weeks." On March 10, 2019, the band officially announced they'd completed work on the coming album titled "Violent Portraits of Doomed Escape," with a single titled "Invitation" slated to drop the following Friday. In July 2020, a music video was produced for the song "Holy Silence," directed by David Brodsky, with illustrations by Chris Bishop.
The album proved to be the last for founding members Andy Thomas and Nick Shaw, who would depart in 2022 within a day of each other. Thomas would ultimately join Rivers of Nihil, citing the reason for his departure from Black Crown Initiate as difficulty working with a "revolving door" of musicians.

## Personnel
### Black Crown Initiate

* James Dorton – vocals
* Andy Thomas – guitars, clean vocals
* Ethan McKenna – guitars
* Nick Shaw – bass
* Gabe Seeber – drums

### Production and staff

* Carson James Slovak, Grant McFarland – production, mixing, mastering
* Schon Wanner – artwork
* Alex Hofmann – layout
* Tyler Katsigiannis, Olivia Place – photography
# Bellator 292

Bellator 292: Nurmagomedov vs. Henderson was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that took place on March 10, 2023, at the SAP Center in San Jose, California, United States.

## Background

The event marked the promotion's 13th visit to San Jose and first since Bellator 277 in April 2022.
As part of the $1 million Bellator Lightweight World Grand Prix, a Bellator Lightweight World Championship bout between current champion Usman Nurmagomedov and Benson Henderson (former WEC and UFC Lightweight Champion) headlined the event. In the co-main event, Tofiq Musayev faced off against Alexandr Shabliy in a quarterfinal match. After the main event bout, Henderson announced his retirement from professional mixed martial arts.
A bantamweight bout between former title challenger Leandro Higo (also former LFA Bantamweight Champion) and James Gallagher was scheduled for this event. However, in Mid February, Gallagher pulled out of the bout due to undisclosed reasons and the bout was scrapped.
A women's flyweight bout between Keri Taylor-Melendez and Bruna Ellen was scheduled for this event. However, at the end of February, Taylor-Melendez pulled out of the bout and it was scrapped.
At the weigh-ins, Cass Bell weighed in at 145.2 pounds, 9.2 pounds over the non-title bantamweight fight limit. The bout proceeded at catchweight with Bell being fined 50% of his purse, which went to his opponent Josh Hill.

## Results

* ↑ Bellator Lightweight World Grand Prix Quarterfinal for the Bellator Lightweight World Championship.
* ↑ Bellator Lightweight World Grand Prix Quarterfinal.
* ↑ Originally a bantamweight bout; Bell missed weight (145.2 lb).

## Reported payout

The following is the reported payout to the fighters as reported to the California State Athletic Commission. It is important to note the amounts do not include sponsor money, discretionary bonuses, viewership points or additional earnings.
* Usman Nurmagomedov: $150,000 (no win bonus) def. Benson Henderson: $150,000
* Alexander Shabliy: $150,000 (includes $75,000 win bonus) def. Tofiq Musayev: $65,000
* Linton Vassell: $100,000 (no win bonus) def. Valentin Moldavsky: $75,000
* Michael Page: $100,000 (no win bonus) def. Goiti Yamauchi: $66,000
* Enrique Barzola: $62,000 (includes $31,000 win bonus) def. Érik Pérez: $20,000
* Josh Hill: $80,000 (includes $40,000 win bonus) def. Cass Bell: $13,000
* Khalid Murtazaliev: $40,000 (includes $20,000 win bonus) def. Tony Johnson: $10,000
* Dovletdzhan Yagshimuradov: $80,000 (includes $40,000 win bonus) def. Julius Anglickas: $50,000
* Laird Anderson: $8,000 (includes $4,000 win bonus) def. Rogelio Luna: $2,000
* Theo Haig: $6,000 (includes $3,000 win bonus) def. Adam Wamsley: $2,000