OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Tiktak

John Tiktak (Inuktitut syllabics: ᔭᓐ ᑎᑕ ) was a Canadian Inuk sculptor known for his minimalist and figurative work. He was born in 1916 at a camp near the western coast of Hudson Bay, in what is now Nunavut. He lived a traditional Inuit lifestyle before moving to Arviat (formerly known as Eskimo Point) in the 1950s. In 1958, he relocated to Rankin Inlet, where he began working as a sculptor in 1963.
Tiktak’s sculptures primarily focus on human figures, often characterized by rounded shapes and simplified forms. His work has been recognized for its unique approach, blending traditional Inuit themes with a modern artistic style.

## Biography

Tiktak lived a traditional Inuit lifestyle until he moved to Arviat (then known as Eskimo Point and also called Aqviat) in the 1950s. He moved to Rankin Inlet (also known as Kangiqilniq) in 1958, where he began to work as a sculptor in 1963.
His figurative work is minimal in style, and so is modern in appearance. Distinctive stylistic traits include very rounded forms and hands that are attached to the sides of the figure, so that the arms are circular in shape.

## Honors

* Elected a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, 1973
# Lytle station

Lytle is a station on the Port Authority of Allegheny County's light rail network, located in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. The station serves area commuters, serving most notably as a park and ride station with 286 spaces. Many residences are also within walking distance, providing local access to Downtown Pittsburgh.

## History

Lytle was originally a street level stop but reopened as a high-level platform park-and-ride station in 2004.
An old Montour Railroad trestle, the Summit Park Bridge, was located over the Lytle stop. It was removed in 1993, 17 years after the last train ran across the bridge.
# Tamam Al-Akhal

Tamam Al-Akhal (born 1935) (Arabic: تمام الأكحل) is a Palestinian artist and educator living in Jordan. She is one of the first Palestinian woman artists who was formally trained, and is known for her painting work using realism and impressionist styles. Her paintings often reflect imagery and subjects associated with her home in Palestine, such as the Mediterranean Sea, local markets, and traditional architecture. Al-Akhal has expressed that her art communicates a sense of longing for her home, recalling the scenes of Palestine that shaped her life prior to being expelled during the Israeli occupation, the Nakba, of 1948.

## Early life and education

Al-Akhal was born on March 16, 1935 in Jaffa, the daughter of Aref Al Akhal. In 1948, she came to live with her family in a refugee camp in Lebanon following the Nakba.
She studied at the Fine Arts College in Cairo.

## Career and Life

Al-Akhal has exhibited in Egypt, Lebanon, Jerusalem, Jordan, the United States, Kuwait, England, China, Morocco, Berlin, Paris, Rome, and Vienna. She gave a series of lectures at the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts in 2009.
While an art student, al-Akhal was included in a group exhibit titled The Palestinian Refugee. Also included in the exhibit was Nuhad Sabasi and Ismail Shammout. From 1957 to 1960, she taught art at the Makassed Girls College in Beirut. In 1959, she married Ismail Shammout. Also in 1959, Shammout and Al-Akhal collaborated on a group exhibition Her husband died in 2006.
Her art has appeared on more than a dozen covers of Palestinian Affairs, a magazine published by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). She was also head of the PLO's Arts and Heritage section. With her husband, she painted a series of large murals known as "Palestine: The Exodus and the Odyssey." After the closure of the Jerusalem branch of the PLO in 1966, Al-Akhal and Shammout moved back to Beirut.
''It is generally known that an artist must articulate the true essence and spirit of the era in which he lives, regardless of what the subject is about. Art will never be the art of the past or the present, but art for all time, and in order to be immortal, it must be original and true to the facts."
# Theory of equations

In algebra, the theory of equations is the study of algebraic equations (also called "polynomial equations"), which are equations defined by a polynomial. The main problem of the theory of equations was to know when an algebraic equation has an algebraic solution. This problem was completely solved in 1830 by Évariste Galois, by introducing what is now called Galois theory.
Before Galois, there was no clear distinction between the "theory of equations" and "algebra". Since then algebra has been dramatically enlarged to include many new subareas, and the theory of algebraic equations receives much less attention. Thus, the term "theory of equations" is mainly used in the context of the history of mathematics, to avoid confusion between old and new meanings of "algebra".

## History

Until the end of the 19th century, "theory of equations" was almost synonymous with "algebra". For a long time, the main problem was to find the solutions of a single non-linear polynomial equation in a single unknown. The fact that a complex solution always exists is the fundamental theorem of algebra, which was proved only at the beginning of the 19th century and does not have a purely algebraic proof. Nevertheless, the main concern of the algebraists was to solve in terms of radicals, that is to express the solutions by a formula which is built with the four operations of arithmetics and with nth roots. This was done up to degree four during the 16th century. Scipione del Ferro and Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia discovered solutions for cubic equations. Gerolamo Cardano published them in his 1545 book Ars Magna, together with a solution for the quartic equations, discovered by his student Lodovico Ferrari. In 1572 Rafael Bombelli published his L'Algebra in which he showed how to deal with the imaginary quantities that could appear in Cardano's formula for solving cubic equations.
The case of higher degrees remained open until the 19th century, when Paolo Ruffini gave an incomplete proof in 1799 that some fifth degree equations cannot be solved in radicals followed by Niels Henrik Abel's complete proof in 1824 (now known as the Abel–Ruffini theorem). Évariste Galois later introduced a theory (presently called Galois theory) to decide which equations are solvable by radicals.

## Further problems

Other classical problems of the theory of equations are the following:
* Linear equations: this problem was solved during antiquity.
* Simultaneous linear equations: The general theoretical solution was provided by Gabriel Cramer in 1750. However devising efficient methods (algorithms) to solve these systems remains an active subject of research now called linear algebra.
* Finding the integer solutions of an equation or of a system of equations. These problems are now called Diophantine equations, which are considered a part of number theory (see also integer programming).
* Systems of polynomial equations: Because of their difficulty, these systems, with few exceptions, have been studied only since the second part of the 19th century. They have led to the development of algebraic geometry.
# Marsch der Kampfgruppen der Arbeiterklasse

Marsch der Kampfgruppen der Arbeiterklasse, or the March of the Combat Groups of the Working Class, was an East German military marching song of the Combat Groups of the Working Class (Kampfgruppen der Arbeiterklasse, KdA). It was the official marching song of the organisation from 1953 until its abolishment in 1990, when the German reunification took place. The melody was composed by Willi Kaufmann and the lyrics were written by Max Zimmering.

## Lyrics

Source:
| German lyrics | English translation |
| Wir bauen in stürmischen Zeiten Ein blühendes, friedliches Land Und halten im Auftrag des Volkes Die Waffen in ruhiger Hand. Gestützt auf verdientes Vertrauen, Fühlt jeder die Kraft, die ihn trägt. Das Kampfkollektiv der Genossen Selbst Berge versetzt und bewegt. Wir halfen den Schutzwall errichten. Was schert uns des Feindes Geschrei! Wir stehn nicht allein auf dem Posten Und fürchten nicht Tiger noch Hai. Wir kennen den lüsternen Räuber, Der lauernd den Frieden bedroht. Den Staat, den wir schufen, Zu schützen, ist allen das erste Gebot. Wo Arbeiter, Bauern regieren, zerschlagen der Ausbeuter Macht, wo Arbeit als Pflicht gilt und Ehre, wo die Flamme des Wissens entfacht. Da lohnt es, den Stürmen zu trotzen, da lohnt es, im Feuer zu stehn, da lohnt es, Gewehre zu tragen und im Gleichschritt der Kämpfer zu gehn. | In rough times, we are constructing a prosperous and peaceful country, and, as commanded by the people, we carry our arms with steady hands. Supported by earned trust, every one can feel the virtue that carries them. The battle collective of our comrades, displacing and moving even mountains. We helped erect the rampart, what do we care about the enemy's clamor! We stand not alone on our post, and fear not tiger nor shark. We know of the covetous bandit, lurking, threatening our peace. To protect the state built by our hands, is every one's foremost effort. Where workers, peasants rule, having destroyed the exploiters' might, where labor is a duty and an honor, where the flame of knowledge is thriving. There it is worth defying the storms, there it is worth standing in the flames, there it is worth carrying arms and to march in step with your fellow comrades-in-arms. |
# Mercantile Library Association of San Francisco

The San Francisco Mercantile Library Association (est. 1852) was a civic group organized in San Francisco, California, to "stimulate a generous rivalry in mental culture, by rendering it the fashion to read and converse on literary topics." Its founders J.B. Crockett, F.A. Woodworth, and F.C. Ewer aspired to "make our infant city as distinguished for literature and science as it already is for its commerce and wealth." By 1854 the group had collected for its library some 3,000 volumes. The library grew to 14,000 volumes by 1861, and to 36,000 by 1874. Holdings included travel writing, essays, plays, California history, American history, and literature by Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Sainte-Beuve. In 1906 the association merged into the San Francisco Mechanics' Institute. Later the same year an earthquake disaster ruined the combined collections. The Institute constructed a new Mechanics'-Mercantile Library building in 1910.
# Middle Georgia Regional Library System

The Middle Georgia Regional Library System is a library system which serves the counties of Bibb, Crawford, Jones, Macon, Twiggs and Wilkinson in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Patrons receive a PINES library card. This may be used at any of the 275 libraries affiliated with the program across Georgia, as well as the 14 branches in the Middle Georgia Regional Library System, and is open to all Georgian residents.

## History
### Carnegie Library

The first request for a Carnegie library was sent by a Montezuma citizen by the name of E. B. Lewis in 1906. Blueprints sent along with the petition were modeled very similarly to the Carnegie building constructed one year earlier in Albany. On March 24, 1906, Andrew Carnegie accepted the request and gave the town of Montezuma $10,000 for construction of the building. This came with the stipulation that the town pay an upkeep and maintenance fee of $1,000 per year to keep the building in good condition. Construction began later that year with help from Masons across Georgia. By 1923 this library was seeing circulation of 12,453 books per year, and the $1,000 annual cost of upkeep was still being administered per Carnegie's request.

## Branches
### Bibb branches

* Washington Memorial Library, Macon
* Riverside Branch, Macon
* Charles A. Lanford, M.D. Library, Macon
* Shurling Branch, Macon
* West Bibb Branch, Macon (closed)
* Bloomfield Library, Macon

### Regional branches

* Crawford County Public Library (Roberta, Crawford County)
* Jones County Public Library (Gray, Jones County)
* Ideal Public Library (Ideal, Macon County)
* Marshallville Public Library (Marshallville, Macon County)
* Montezuma Public Library (Montezuma, Macon County)
* Oglethorpe Public Library (Oglethorpe, Macon County)
* Twiggs County Public Library (Jefferson, Twiggs County)
* East Wilkinson County Public Library (Irwinton, Wilkinson County)
* Gordon Public Library (Gordon, Wilkinson County)

## Library systems in neighboring counties

* Azalea Regional Library System to the north
* Oconee Regional Library System to the east
* Ocmulgee Regional Library System to the south
* Houston County Public Library System to the south
* Peach Public Libraries to the south
* Lake Blackshear Regional Library System to the south
* Pine Mountain Regional Library System to the west
# Beninese passport

The Beninese passport is issued to citizens of the Benin for international travel.
The Beninese passport is currently ranked 82nd place on the Guide Passport Index. It provides visa-free access to 62 destinations. Beninese passport holders have visa-free access and visas on arrival to countries such as Philippines, Singapore, and Sri Lanka.

## Physical appearance

The regular biometric Beninese passport is a travel document issued to people of Beninese nationality. The document contains thirty-two pages and complies with international security standards. The cover of the passport is a dark green (olive) colour. In the lower central part is the national coat of arms. At the bottom is the inscription "Passport" (fr. Passeport). Above the coat of arms is 'Republic of Benin' (fr. Republique du Benin). The validity period of an ordinary biometric passport is six years.

## Languages

The data page/information page is printed in French and English.
# Montana Library Association

The Montana Library Association is the state library association of Montana. It is run by librarians from across the state.
Their mission is, "to develop, promote, and improve library and information services and the profession of librarianship in order to enhance learning and ensure access to information for all." They grant library awards including the Sheila Cates Librarian of the Year and the Montana Library of the Year at their annual conference. According to the Montana State Library, the Association, "is a statewide professional organization dedicated to supporting libraries, trustees and library staff in Montana...Throughout the year MLA hosts retreats and an annual conference where members can meet and learn more about what is happening in libraries."
It is listed in the 2016-07-13 Senate Congressional Record, as well as other lists of State Library Associations.
# Navy Department Library

The Navy Department Library is the official library of the United States Department of the Navy. Located at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., it is a part of the Naval History and Heritage Command.

## History

Secretary of the Navy Benjamin Stoddert received a letter from President John Adams dated On March 31, 1800 directing him to establish a library for the United States Department of the Navy. It was asked that the literature acquired and stored included works detailing the theory and practice of naval architecture, navigation, and naval combat. Additionally, the parameters for the written works origin was not to be limited to English but inclusive of any nation's success.
Despite the letter dating back to 1800, the library's origin can be dated back to the War Department in Philadelphia in 1794. Subsequently, the Navy received departmental status in 1798 and the collection of materials relating to naval affairs were transferred out of the Philadelphia library and into that of a tavern in Trenton, New Jersey. It was once the national capital moved to Washington that the Department of the Navy officially found refuge in Georgetown.
The Navy's library survived the 1814 burning of Washington during the War of 1812 and, after the end of the war, located to the Old Navy Department Building. The library had some 1300 volumes in its collection by 1824, although many items were subsequently transferred to the Library of Congress.
The Library is part of the Federal Depository Library Program.

## Collections and subjects

As of 2019, the Library contains an estimated 114,000 book titles; 374,000 manuscripts; and 189,000 periodical issues. Some 5,644 items in the collection are considered rare. The collection emphasizes "naval, nautical, and military history" including the history of the United States Navy and foreign navies. The public may borrow from most of the library's collection via interlibrary loan.
The library uses the Library of Congress Classification system and employs Online Computer Library Center services (with an interface via WorldCat) for cataloging and interlibrary loans.
The library's rare book room, a climate-controlled vault being renovated in 2013–2014, contains books written before 1600, and many more recent items such as John Paul Jones' calling card collection from when he was with the Russian navy, and documents captured on German submarine U-505 when Daniel V. Gallery boarded it in 1944. Another item is Captain John Smith’s treatise on the duties of sailing men, called An Accidence or Path-way to Experience (1626), a precursor to The Bluejacket's Manual. Additional highlights of the collection include Thomas Truxtun's Instructions, Signals and Explanations... (1797), the U.S. Navy's first signal book; rare Civil War materials from the Union Navy and Confederate Navy; and Germany Navy war diaries.
The library's logo, derived from a 1906 bookplate designed in the U.S. Naval Hydrographic Office, features a bald eagle, an anchor, Neptune and Nereid, a seashell, and the USS Constitution, all nautical and national symbols.
# Kontora

Kontora (コントラ) is a 2019 Japanese drama mystery film written, directed, produced, and edited by Anshul Chauhan that stars Seira Kojima, Wan Marui, and Hidemasa Mase. Kontora is shot in black-and-white. Kontora is Chauhan's second feature film after Bad Poetry Tokyo, preceded by December. Kontora is also the first Japanese film to receive the Grand Prix award at the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival.

## Plot summary

Following her grandfather's (Noriyuki Yamada) WWII-era diary, Sora (Wan Marui) searches for a mysterious treasure in the wilderness of her hometown. Meanwhile, a mysterious mute and backward-walking homeless man (Hidemasa Mase) wanders into town who may be the catalyst to put her shattered relationship with her father (Taichi Yamada) back together.

## Cast

* Seira Kojima as Haru
* Wan Marui as Sora
* Hidemasa Mase as the Homeless Man
* Takuzo Shimizu as Haru's father
* Taichi Yamada as Sora's father
* Noriyuki Yamada as Sora's grandfather

## Production

After making Bad Poetry Tokyo, director Anshul Chauhan was approached by a producer to write another script after being impressed by his film. Chauhan then took six to seven months to write a script about bullying at the Yokosuka military academy near Tokyo, however, the producer got scared after reading the script and fled as he believed that it was anti-government.

### Themes and inspiration

The plot of Kontora is based on a real story about Chauhan's grandfather, who was a war veteran, that buried and hid things that were discovered after he had died. Chauhan also based the stories in the grandfather's diary around real letters by soldiers.

### Filming

Kontora was shot with a low budget and most scenes where the actors were in a house were shot at Taichi Yamada's house, the actor who plays the father, which is also how he got a role in the film. The film was also mostly shot in Seki, Yamada's hometown.

## Release

Kontora had its world premiere at the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival where it won the Grand Prix for Best Film. Composer Yuma Koda also won the Best Music prize. Kontora also won the Obayashi Prize at Japan Cuts and Best Picture at the Skip City International D-Cinema Festival. Kontora also screened at the Osaka Asian Film Festival.

## Music

All tracks are written by Yuma Koda

## Reception

The film received positive reviews from critics. Kontora has an approval rating of 80% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 5 reviews. Richard Gray of TheReelBits gave the film a 4.5/5 stars and stated that the film was, "visually striking and often mysterious familial drama doesn’t offer any easy answers, but captivates from the first to last frame." Four Weddings and a Funeral director Mike Newell, stated that Kontora was "brilliantly multi-layered" and "a truly cinematic experience".
# River Plaza (skyscraper)

River Plaza is a 524 ft (160m) tall skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois. It was completed in 1977 and has 56 floors, of which 51 are residential with a total of 678 units. Gordon & Levin designed the building, which is the 74th tallest building in Chicago.
River Plaza was converted from a rental building to condominiums in 1994 and is currently managed by Community Specialists.
# Patapol Ngernsrisuk

Patapol Ngernsrisuk (born 29 December 1980) is a Thai former badminton player. He competed in badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's doubles with partner Sudket Prapakamol. They were defeated in the round of 32 by Anthony Clark and Nathan Robertson of the United Kingdom. In 2007, he won the gold medals at the Summer Universiade in the men's doubles and mixed team event.
Ngernsrisuk is Ratchanok Intanon and Narissapat Lam's coach.

## Achievements
### Southeast Asian Games

Men's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2003 | Tân Bình Gymnasium, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam | Sudket Prapakamol | Choong Tan Fook Lee Wan Wah | 5–15, 2–15 | Bronze |

### Summer Universiade

Men's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2007 | Thammasat University, Pathum Thani, Thailand | Sudket Prapakamol | Hsieh Yu-hsing Tsai Chia-hsin | 17–21, 21–17, 21–14 | Gold |

### World Junior Championships

Boys' doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1998 | Sports and Aquatic Centre, Melbourne, Australia | Sudket Prapakamol | Cai Yun Jiang Shan | 15–13, 2–15, 10–15 | Bronze |

### Asian Junior Championships

Boys' doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1998 | Kuala Lumpur Badminton Stadium, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Sudket Prapakamol | Chan Chong Ming Teo Kok Seng | 11–15, 9–15 | Bronze |

### IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix was sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation from 1983 to 2006.
Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2003 | Thailand Open | Sudket Prapakamol | Ha Tae-kwon Yoo Yong-sung | 8–15, 6–15 | Runner-up |

### IBF International

Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1999 | Myanmar International | Sudket Prapakamol | Chan Huan Chun Hong Chieng Hun | 15–9, 15–11 | Winner |
| 1999 | Smiling Fish Satellite | Sudket Prapakamol | Patrick Lau Aman Santosa | 15–11, 16–17, 15–11 | Winner |
| 2000 | Smiling Fish Satellite | Sudket Prapakamol | Ge Cheng Tao Xiaoqiang | 12–15, 15–8, 5–15 | Runner-up |
| 2001 | Smiling Fish Satellite | Khunakorn Sudhisodhi | Kittipon Kittikul Sudket Prapakamol | 15–9, 15–7 | Winner |
| 2002 | Macau Satellite | Khunakorn Sudhisodhi | Shuichi Nakao Shuichi Sakamoto | 5–15, 15–2, 15–6 | Winner |
| 2003 | Smiling Fish Satellite | Sudket Prapakamol | Hendri Saputra Denny Setiawan | 15–10, 15–10 | Winner |
| 2006 | Vietnam Satellite | Sudket Prapakamol | Albertus Susanto Njoto Yohan Hadikusumo Wiratama | 21–16, 21–11 | Winner |
| 2006 | Thailand Asian Satellite | Sudket Prapakamol | Hendra Aprida Gunawan Joko Riyadi | 14–21, 21–16, 21–15 | Winner |