OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 72 Hours: Martyr Who Never Died

72 Hours: Martyr Who Never Died is a 2019 Indian biographical drama film directed by Avinash Dhyani. The story is based on the life and times of rifleman Jaswant Singh Rawat, who fought against the encroaching Chinese army during the 1962 Sino-Indian War. The film got positive reviews from both audience and critics.

## Plot

Following the biography of Jaswant Singh Rawat, this movie is set in the 1960s, when apart from economic instability, famine, and communal tension, India was ill-prepared for the 1962 Sino-Indian War. Jaswant was born in an impecunious Garhwali Rajput family in Garhwal, Dehradun, Uttarakhand. He grew up to be a responsible son, devoting his life towards study and family, but due to several incidents, he decided to join the army as a young man and received his training at Garhwal in Pauri Garhwal District and enlisted under the Garhwal Rifles Regiment. Shortly after his training, their paltan (platoon) is sent to defend from the encroaching Chinese army from the northeastern front. Due to adverse circumstances and setbacks, the infantry has to step back. However, Rifleman Jaswant Singh Rawat refuses to leave and fights against the Chinese army alone for 72 hours.

## Cast

* Avinash Dhyani as Rifleman Jaswant Singh Rawat
* Mukesh Tiwari as Hawaldar CM Singh Gusain
* Virendra Saxena as Shri. Guman Rawat
* Alka Amin as Leela Rawat
* Shishir Sharma as Col. S. N. Tandon
* Gireesh Sahdev as Company Commander Sher Singh
* Prashil Rawat as Rifleman Jeet Singh
* Abhishek Maindola as Nayak Laali Chaman
* Ishtiaaq Khan as Rifleman Darbaan Singh
* Sumit Gulati as Rifleman Trilok Singh Negi
* Yeshi Dema as Noora
* Naman Tiwari as Young Jaswant Singh Rawat
* Suraj Dholakhandi as Rifleman Leela Singh Rawat
* Unknown as Ram Gopal Singh

## Previews

The first-look poster of the movie was released on 26 November 2018. An official teaser was published on 17 December 2018. The official trailer was released on 24 December 2018.

## Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack was composed by Sunjoy Bose and lyrics were penned by Vikas Chauhan, Seema Saini, Ashish Chaterjee, Sujata Devrani and Nishant Mishra.
# Orthopichonia

Orthopichonia is a genus of plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1953. It was initially given the name Orthandra, but this turned out to be an illegitimate homonym (in other words, the same name had already been used for a different plant). Orthopichonia is native to Africa.

## Species

* Orthopichonia barteri (Stapf) H.Huber – Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Central African Republic, Republic of Congo, Zaire
* Orthopichonia cirrhosa (Radlk.) H.Huber – Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Central African Republic, Republic of Congo, Zaire, Angolan Province of Cabinda
* Orthopichonia indeniensis (A.Chev.) H.Huber – Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Liberia, Cameroon
* Orthopichonia schweinfurthii (Stapf) H.Huber – Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of Congo, Zaire, South Sudan
* Orthopichonia seretii (De Wild.) Vonk – Cameroon, Gabon, Central African Republic, Zaire
* Orthopichonia visciflua (K.Schum. ex Hallier f.) Vonk – Cameroon, Gabon
# Am Sack

Am Sack is a sub-prefecture of Batha Region in Chad.
# Koundjourou

Koundjourou is a sub-prefecture of Batha Region in Chad.
# Sarakan

Sarakan is the brand name for a range of oral health products owned by G.R Lane Health Products Ltd.
Sarakan oral health products contain the natural ingredient Salvadora Persica which is more commonly known as the toothbrush tree. It has been used for centuries in the Indian subcontinent in the form of a chewing stick as a natural way to help keep teeth and gums healthy. The Sarakan range of products offers the benefits of Salavdora Persica in a user friendly format.
Sarakan Toothpaste is vegan, fluoride-free and is flavoured with oil of peppermint, clove and geranium. It contains no sugars or artificial colours and does not contain Sodium Lauryl Sulphate (SLS).
Sarakan Mouthwash is an alcohol-free anti-plaque mouth rinse which contains the same natural oil flavourings as the toothpaste, and an anti-plaque bacterial agent to get rid of micro-organisms in the mouth and help promote better gum health.

## The history of the Sarakan brand

Sarakan toothpaste was developed after a British Army doctor who was serving in India noticed that his patients' teeth and gum health were comparatively very good despite the general low quality of nutrition. He discovered that many used a "chewing stick" to clean and massage their teeth and gums. These small portions of twig came from a specific shrub, Salvadora persica (the toothbrush tree), which is widespread throughout the Middle East, Africa and Asia. The doctor, on his return to the UK, decided to develop a toothpaste suitable for the European market with extract of Salvadora persica.
# Braughing Rural District

51°56′46″N 0°01′01″W﻿ / ﻿51.946°N 0.017°W﻿ / 51.946; -0.017
Braughing was a rural district in Hertfordshire, England from 1935 to 1974.

## Creation

Braughing Rural District was created on 1 April 1935 under a County Review Order by the merger of most of the Hadham Rural District and most of the Buntingford Rural District. It was named after Braughing, a village central to the district and which was also the name of a former hundred of Hertfordshire.

## Parishes

Braughing Rural District contained the following civil parishes.
| Parish | From | To | Notes |
| Albury | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Anstey | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Ardeley | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Aspenden | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Braughing | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Brent Pelham | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Broadfield | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1955 | Parish abolished to become part of Cottered on 1 April 1955. |
| Buckland | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Buntingford | 1 Apr 1937 | 31 Mar 1974 | Parish created 1 April 1937 from former parish of Layston and parts of Aspenden, Throcking, and Wyddial parishes. |
| Cottered | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Furneux Pelham | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Great Hormead | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1937 | Parish merged with Little Hormead to become new parish of Hormead on 1 April 1937. |
| High Wych | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Hormead | 1 Apr 1937 | 31 Mar 1974 | Parish created 1 April 1937 from former parishes of Great Hormead and Little Hormead. |
| Layston | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1937 | Parish abolished to become part of Buntingford on 1 April 1937. |
| Little Hadham | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Little Hormead | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1937 | Parish merged with Great Hormead to become new parish of Hormead on 1 April 1937. |
| Meesden | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Much Hadham | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Stocking Pelham | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Thorley | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Throcking | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1955 | Parish abolished to become part of Cottered on 1 April 1955. |
| Westmill | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |
| Wyddial | 1 Apr 1935 | 31 Mar 1974 | |

## Premises

The district council continued to use the offices it inherited from the two predecessor districts: Bridgefoot House in Buntingford from the Buntingford Rural District, and 2 Hockerill Street in Bishop's Stortford from the Hadham Rural District. Meetings were held alternately at each office.

## Abolition

Braughing Rural District was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972, becoming part of East Hertfordshire on 1 April 1974.
# Hans Eller

Hans Eller (14 August 1910 – 4 April 1943) was a German rower who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, US. In 1932 he won the gold medal as member of the German boat in the coxed fours competition.

## Biography

Born as Johannes Eller on 10 August 1910 in Danzig-Oliva, his father was a naval captain and mother a home maker.
He studied in Grenoble, France and later gained a law degree from Berlin. He worked for "Wirtschaftsgruppe Elektroindustrie," and had clients such as Siemens, Mende, and Phillips, some of which he then defended against nationalization from the National Socialist government.
Eller married Hildegard Kluge in Dresden on 23 December 1939 and has a son (Hans-Peter M. Eller) born in Dresden on 22 March 1943. He was January 1940, and wounded in France. After recuperation Eller was sent to Russia, but declared missing 23 January 1943. The search division of the German Red Cross recently found from Russian records that he died in a camp near Starobelsk on 4 April 1943.
He was a member of the Berliner Ruder Club and also participated successfully as crew member in fours in Henley Regattas.
He was killed in action during World War II.
# Ilona

Ilona is a Hungarian female name.
In Hungarian female given name, the traditional name of the Queen of the Fairies in Hungarian folklore.
Its etymology is uncertain, could be Finno-Ugric, but a common theory is that Ilona is cognate of the Greek given name Helen.
Diminutive forms include Ilonka and Ilike.
Ilona is a common name in Finland, where, according to folk etymology, it refers to the Finnish word ilo ("joy") and ilona literally means "as a joy [to someone]". It is also common in Latvia, Estonia, France, Lithuania and Poland (formerly in crown union with Hungary).

## People

* Archduchess Ilona of Austria (1927-2011)
* Ilona Andrews, joint pen name of American novelist duo Ilona and Andrew Gordon
* Ilona Csáková (born 1970), Czech pop singer
* Ilona Eibenschütz (1872–1967), Hungarian pianist
* Ilona Elek (1907–1988), Hungarian world and Olympic champion saber fencer
* Ilona Fehér (1901–1988), Hungarian violinist and teacher
* Ilona Gófitz, Hungarian conjoined twin
* Ilona Graenitz (1943–2022), Austrian MP and MEP
* Ilona Gusenbauer (born 1947), Austrian high jumper
* Ilona Hlaváčková (born 1977), Czech swimmer
* Ilona Jokinen (born 1981), Finnish opera singer,
* Ilona Maher (born 1996), American rugby player, 2020 Olympian with the USA Eagles Women's Rugby 7s squad,
* Ilona Massey (1910–1974), Hungarian actress
* Ilona Mitrecey (born 1993), French singer
* Ilona Novák (1925–2019), Hungarian swimmer
* Ilona Ostrowska, Polish actress
* Ilona Palásti (1924–1991), Hungarian mathematician
* Ilona Senderek (born 1988), Polish figure skater
* Ilona Slupianek (born 1956), retired world champion shot putter who competed for East Germany
* Ilona Staller (born 1951), aka Cicciolina, Hungarian-born Italian porn-star, sometime politician, and singer
* Ilona Štěpánová-Kurzová (1899–1975), Czech concert pianist and piano teacher
* Ilona Szabó de Carvalho (born 1978), Brazilian political scientist
* Ilona Szilágyi (before 1455–1497), Hungarian princess consort of Wallachia as the second wife of Vlad III the Impaler
* Ilona Tőzsér, Hungarian sprint canoer
* Ilona Walta (born 2006), Finnish footballer
* Ilona Zrínyi (1643–1703), Hungarian-Croatian countess
# Haya Al Shuaibi

Haya Al Shuaibi (Arabic: هيا الشعيبي; born 2 January 1979) is a Kuwaiti comedian actress.

## Personal life

She married twice, and has 3 children in total. She has a son by the first husband, and a son and a daughter to the second husband.
# Heorhiy Klimov

Heorhiy Oleksiyovych Klimov (Ukrainian: Георгій Олексійович Клімов; born 7 June 2000) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ukrainian club Nyva Buzova.
# Harvard station (Metra)

Harvard station is a Metra commuter rail station in Harvard, Illinois. It is the terminus of the Union Pacific Northwest Line. Harvard is the farthest Metra station from Chicago at 63.16 miles (101.65 km) from Chicago; the next furthest stop, Antioch on the North Central Service, is over 10 miles closer to Chicago at 52.9 miles (85.1 km). The station contains a parking lot operated by the City of Harvard. A coach yard is adjacent to the station and is used to store trains during weekends and overnight hours. Harvard was the only Metra station located in the M zone, until all fare zones beyond J were retired by Metra in 2018. Trains that traveled to Chicago passed through an entire fare zone to reach Woodstock. No stations were located in zone L. Originally, Hartland was the only station located in zone L, however, the stop was closed in 1984. Harvard was then located in fare zone J until February 2024, when the fare structure was simplified across the system. Harvard is now in Zone 4. It is the westernmost station of the Metra system; the next most westerly stop is Elburn on the Union Pacific West Line. Harvard is the last station to use more than one track, as further beyond this station, the UP line is single tracked until reaching Janesville, Wisconsin.
Being Chicago's most northwesterly commuter rail station, the Harvard station attracts commuters from the Rockford and Belvidere region of northern Illinois as well as south-central Wisconsin. As of 2018, Harvard is the 151st busiest of the 236 non-downtown stations in the Metra system, with an average of 265 weekday boardings.
As of February 16, 2024, Harvard is served by 27 trains (14 inbound, 13 outbound) on weekdays, by 20 trains (10 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by 15 trains (seven inbound, eight outbound) on Sundays.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 808 Crystal Lake/Harvard
# Hayden Norris

Hayden Norris (born 21 August 2002) is an English cyclist. He has represented England at the Commonwealth Games.

## Biography

Norris has been riding since the age of 13 and won the 2021 European Under-23 Championships gold medal in the sprint. He won the silver medal in the team sprint at the 2022 British National Track Championships, a year after winning bronze in the same event.
In 2022, he was selected for the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. He competed in three events; the men's sprint event where he finished in 19th place, the men's keirin event and the men's 1 km time trial.
In 2024, he won the national Keirin title and Team sprint titles, at the 2024 British Cycling National Track Championships.
On 7 October 2024 it was announced that Norris would make his elite debut as part of the Great Britain squad competing at the 2024 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

## Major results
### 2020

    National Track Championships
       3rd Team sprint (with Harry Ledingham-Horn and Ed Lowe)

### 2021

    UEC European U23 Championships
       1st Team sprint (with Alistair Fielding, Hamish Turnbull and James Bunting)
       2nd 1km time trial

### 2022

    National Track Championships
       2nd Team sprint (with James Bunting, Marcus Hiley and Harry Ledingham-Horn)
    UEC European U23 Championships
       1st Team sprint (with James Bunting and Marcus Hiley)
       3rd 1km time trial

### 2023

    National Track Championships
       2nd Team sprint (with Oliver Aloul, James Bunting and Matt Rotherham)
    UEC European U23 Championships
       3rd Sprint

### 2024

    National Track Championships
       1st Keirin
       1st Team sprint (with Ed Lowe and Harry Ledingham-Horn)
    UEC European U23 Championships
       1st 1km time trial
       2nd Sprint
       2nd Team sprint (with Harry Ledingham-Horn and Marcus Hiley)

### 2025

    National Track Championships
       3rd Team sprint (with Alistair Fielding, Harry Radford and Hamish Turnbull
UEC European Championships
       3rd Team sprint (with Harry Ledingham-Horn and Harry Radford)
# Shyam Singh Shashi

Shyam Singh Shashi (1 July 1935 – 19 February 2025) was an Indian socio–anthropologist, litterateur and poet.

## Life and career

Shashi was born on 1 July 1935 at Haridwar in India. He did a master's degree in Man Management and Manpower Planning from Manchester University and obtained a doctoral degree in sociology from Agra University for his thesis on Himalayan Nomads making him the first person to complete a Ph.D. from the university. Shashi's doctoral advisor was the social scientist R. N. Saksena.
Starting his career as a government servant, he took voluntary retirement midway through his service and joined the International Institute of Culture and Languages as the chairman of their Media Research and Encyclopedia divisions where he is reported to have edited Encyclopedia of Humanities and Social Sciences (50 vols), Encyclopedia of Indian Tribes (12 vols), Encyclopedia of World Women (10 vols) and Encyclopedia Indica (150 vols).
Shashi was a visiting professor at the Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU), the president of the International Academy of Children's Literature and chaired International Institute of Nomadic Studies. He served as the director of Indian Ministry of Information and Broadcasting's Publication Division, and as the honorary editor of Collected Works of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar which was published in eight Indian languages by the Indian government. He was a member of the jury for the Delhi Gaurav Awards.
Shashi died on 19 February 2025, at the age of 89.

## Honours and awards

The University of Colombo honoured Shashi with D.Litt. (honoris causa) for his "pioneering work on Roma of Europe and America", making him the first recipient of D.Litt. from the university in anthropology. In 1990, the Government of India awarded him Padma Shri for his "multifaceted achievements in the field of literature".

## Selected bibliography

Shashi also wrote several poem anthologies, travelogues, children's books and anthropological books, over 300 publications in total.
* S. S. Shashi, ed. (2007). International Encyclopaedia of Social Science (20 Vols-Set). Anmol Publications. ISBN 9788126130955.
* S. S. Shashi, ed. (1994). Encyclopedia of Indian Tribes. Anmol Publications. ISBN 9788170418368.
* Shashi S. S., ed. (2002). Encyclopedia of World Women. Sundeep Prakashan. ISBN 9788175741065.
* S. S. Shashi, ed. (2002). Encyclopedia Indica. Anmol Publications. ISBN 9788170418597.
* Shyam Singh Shashi (2006). The World of Nomads. Lotus Press. p. 297. ISBN 9788183820516.
* Shyam Singh Shashi (2014). Ekla Chalo RE. Shilalekh. p. 304. ISBN 978-8173293382.
* S. S. Shahshi (1990). Roma: The Gypsy World. Sandeep Prakashan. p. 253. ISBN 978-8185067445.
* S. S. Shashi, P. S. Varma (1991). Socio-History of Ex-Criminal Communities OBC's. Sandeep Prakashan. p. 321. ISBN 978-8185067698.
* India portal
* Literature portal
# Mark Stolberg

Mark Moiseevich Stolberg (1922 – 16 May 1942) was a Russian chess master.
Stolberg won the Rostov-on-Don City championship in 1938. The next year he finished in second place in a Soviet master candidates tournament. In 1940, Stolberg shared first place with Eduard Gerstenfeld in Kiev (the 12th USSR-ch semi-final), and tied for 13-16th in Moscow (the 12th USSR Chess Championship won jointly by Andor Lilienthal and Igor Bondarevsky) where he was the youngest participant. In June 1941, Stolberg was in fourth place in Rostov-on-Don (the 13th USSR-ch semi-final), when the German attack on the Soviet Union interrupted the event.
Stolberg joined the Soviet Army at the end of 1940, and disappeared on 16 May 1942 in the battle of Malaya Zemlya (lit. "Minor Land"), waged against German troops.
# Roger Hirst

Roger Charles Hirst is an English politician, the current Police, Fire, and Crime Commissioner for Essex, representing the Conservative Party. He was elected to the post on 5 May 2016, succeeding the previous incumbent, Nick Alston. He was re-elected in 2021 and 2024.
Mr Hirst was a Cabinet Member for Essex County Council, and Deputy Leader of Brentwood Borough Council ("BBC"), until he stood down to focus on the PCC campaign. He was first elected as a BBC councillor for the ward of Hutton South in a 2009 by election.
# Ortalis fenestrata

Ortalis fenestrata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Ortalis of the family Ulidiidae.
# Franco Pillarella

Franco D. Pillarella is a Canadian diplomat and lawyer who has held several positions within Canada's Foreign Service. He has held ambassadorships to Romania, Bulgaria, Moldova, Algeria, and Syria. He was also high commissioner to Cyprus.
He is also known for his involvement in controversial diplomatic incidents, including the Maher Arar case.

## Early life and education

Born in 1941, Pillarella earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1963 and a Bachelor of Civil Law in 1966 from the University of Ottawa. He became a member of the Bar of Quebec in 1967 before joining Canada’s Department of External Affairs later that year.

## Diplomatic career

Pillarella’s career in diplomacy spanned numerous postings and roles both abroad and in Canada.

### Overseas posts

He served in various capacities abroad, including postings in Bonn, Milan, Rome, Algiers, and The Hague. From 1988 to 1992, he was the Consul General in Berlin. In 1997, Pillarella was appointed as Canada’s Ambassador to Algeria. And later went on to serve in a similar capacity in other countries.

### Domestic roles

Domestically, Pillarella worked in several divisions of the Department of External Affairs, including the Legal Operations Division, the Francophone Institutions Division, and the Human Rights and Social Affairs Division (1986–1988). In the late 1990s, he was Director of the Foreign Intelligence Division.

## Controversy and Maher Arar inquiry

Pillarella’s ambassadorship to Syria became a focal point during the Maher Arar inquiry, which examined Canada’s role in the detention and torture of Canadian citizens abroad.
As Ambassador to Syria in 2002, Pillarella facilitated intelligence sharing between Canadian and Syrian authorities. His testimony during the inquiry revealed conflicting roles, as he both sought Arar’s release while relying on information from Syrian interrogations. Despite Arar's claims of torture, Pillarella initially trusted Syrian officials' assurances that Arar had not been mistreated. The inquiry raised significant questions about Canada’s involvement in practices that indirectly condoned torture.
# Sean Morey (comedian)

Sean Morey (born June 7, 1953) is an American stand-up comedian and singer famous for songs such as "The Man Song", "A Hairy Ass", "Dear Santa", and others. Morey has made several TV appearances, and is often referred to as "The Godfather of Boston Comedy."

## Early life

Morey was born in Nyack, New York and grew up in Longport, New Jersey, on the south Jersey Shore, where he was a lifeguard for the Longport Beach Patrol and was senior class president at Atlantic City High School. He graduated from Northeastern University in Boston with a degree in Speech Communication.

## Career

Morey started his comedy career in Boston as a street entertainer on the Boston Common, at Faneuil Hall Marketplace, and in Harvard Square. In 1977 he opened Sean Morey's Comedy School and did a one-man show at Boston's Charles Playhouse that ran for nine months. He is largely credited with starting the Boston comedy scene. It was his work there that earned him the moniker, "The Godfather of Boston Comedy."
Morey moved to Los Angeles in 1978 and won the LA Comedy Contest in 1979. There he was spotted by Jim McCauley, the comedy talent-scout for Johnny Carson. Morey subsequently performed three times on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson; and later three times with Jay Leno's version of the show.
Comic songs such as: "The Man Song;" "The Woman Song;" "A Hairy Ass;" "It's All About Me;" "The Toddler Song;" "Dear Santa;" "I Think it's Gonna be a Great Day;" "I Think it's Gonna be a Bad Day;" "The Man Who Doesn't Exist;" "Repo Man is Coming to Town;" and "Ghost Chicken in The Sky" (the latter being a parody of the classic country song "(Ghost) Riders in The Sky") are Morey's hallmark. He has appeared on dozens of other TV shows; and is a recurring guest on The Bob & Tom Show.
Morey has performed for over 37 years at comedy clubs, colleges, casinos, theaters and on cruise ships; and his comedy songs are played on English speaking radio stations around the world. The phrase "Reverse Life Cycle," which is often attributed to George Carlin or Andy Rooney, actually belongs to Sean Morey.

## Albums
### Studio albums

* 1997 - He's The Man
* 1998 - I Did It Her Way
* 1999 - When a Man Loves a TV
* 2000 - I Think It's Gonna Be A Great Day!
* 2001 - The Man Who Doesn't Exist!
* 2005 - Sex Now

### Compilations

* Sean Morey's Best Songs (Volume One)
* Sean Morey's Best Songs (Volume Two)

## Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 1998 | "The Man Song" | 70 | He's the Man |