OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jatiya Press Club

Jatiya Press Club (Bengali: জাতীয় প্রেস ক্লাব, lit. 'National Press Club') is the professional club for journalists of Bangladesh located in Segunbaghicha, Dhaka.

## History

The Jatiya Press Club was founded in 1954 as the East Pakistan Press Club. It was formed to be run by an elected committee guided by its rules and regulations. The Government of East Pakistan rented out a building at 18, Topkhana Road, Segunbagicha at a monthly rent of Tk 100 to be used as the press club headquarters. The building before 1947 was a residential house of Dhaka University and was once residence to physicist Satyendra Nath Bose.
The first life member of the club was N. M. Khan who was chief secretary of the provincial government. Mujibur Rahman Khan was the first president of the club. On 25 March Pakistan army started Operation Searchlight and shelled the club, the structure was completely destroyed. After the Independence of Bangladesh it was named the National Press Club. In 1977 the building was leased to the club permanently and the government of Bangladesh covered the expense of a new building. In 1995 the club's logo and emblem were selected.
From 2018 to 2020, Saiful Alam was the President and the general secretary was Farida Yasmin, the first woman general secretary of the Jatiya Press club. Farida Yasmin was elected president in 2020, the first woman president of the Jatiya Press Club, and Elias Khan was elected general secretary. Farida Yasmin was re-elected president of the Jatiya Press Club and Shyamal Dutta was elected general secretary. On 12 August 2024, A section of Jatiya Press Club's managing committee revoked memberships of its president Farida Yasmin, general secretary Shyamal Dutta and managing committee member Shahnaj Siddiqui Soma.

## Structure

The Jatiya Press Club offers journalists three kinds of membership, first is life membership, second is permanent membership for professional journalists and the third is associate membership for public relations personnel. Associate members do not get voting rights. The National Press Club currently has about 800 members. The press club is managed by a 17-member executive council.
# Robert Menzies College

Robert Menzies College (RMC) is an Anglican residential college of Macquarie University. Established in 1972, the college was named after former Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies. Its Latin motto is Vera Cogitate, and the college's stated mission is "Forming the person, transforming the world."
For the first 40 years of its history, RMC was home to around 200 students in four interconnected buildings. With the addition of a new state of the art building in 2012 Robert Menzies College now accommodates a maximum of 312 residents. As of 2013, six permanent staff members live on site at RMC, including the Master, the Dean, and the Anglican Chaplain to Macquarie University.
The current master of RMC is Peter Davis, a specialist in residential colleges and a former lecturer in theology. Stuart Piggin served as Master from 1990 to 2004.
RMC is an Anglican college and it hosts a chapel on its grounds. The chapel is the home of Trinity Chapel Macquarie, an evangelical Christian congregation. Members of RMC are not expected to be Christians—in fact most are not, and they are not required to attend religious services. Members do, however, agree to abide by certain community standards while on RMC premises, such as not consuming alcohol.
# Nikil

Nikil is a masculine given name. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Nikil Dutt, Indian academic
* Nikil Jayant (born 1945), Indian-American engineer
* Nikil Saval, American journalist
* Nikil Viswanathan (born 1987), American entrepreneur
# Ravinia Park station

Ravinia Park is a seasonal station on Metra's Union Pacific North Line located in Highland Park, Illinois. The station serves the Ravinia Festival, and trains only stop at the Ravinia Park station during concert season. Ravinia Park is 20.9 miles (33.6 km) away from Ogilvie Transportation Center, the southern terminus of the Union Pacific North Line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Ravinia Park is located in zone 3. Metra also honors dated concert e-tickets as a train fare to Ravinia on concert days. Ravinia Park has two side platforms which serve two tracks. Ravinia Park is the only seasonal station in the Metra system.
As of February 16, 2024, during the summer concert season, Ravinia Park is served by 15 trains (seven inbound, eight outbound) on weekdays, by 12 trains (four inbound, eight outbound) on Saturdays, and by 11 trains (four inbound, seven outbound) on Sundays and holidays.
Additionally, during weekdays, one outbound train (no. 393) terminates here during concert season.
During events on weekends, an extra outbound train RAV-1 departs Ogilvie Transportation Center, makes all stops to Evanston Central Street, then runs express to Ravinia Park, where it terminates at 6:25 P.M. An inbound train returns to Chicago after the event ends.
The Ravinia Park station was temporarily closed in 2020 due to the cancellation of all concerts for the Ravinia Festival in 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Service to Ravinia Park resumed in the summer of 2021.
# Dancing with the Stars Myanmar

Dancing with the Stars Myanmar is a Burmese dance competition television series that premiered on October 27, 2019, on MRTV-4. It was based on the format of the British TV series Strictly Come Dancing and is part of the Dancing with the Stars franchise. The show is hosted by Kaung Htet Zaw, alongside La Wonn Htet.
The format of the show consists of a celebrity paired with a professional dancer. Each couple performs predetermined dances and competes against the others for judges' points and audience votes. The couple receiving the lowest combined total of judges' points and audience votes is eliminated each week until only the champion dance pair remains.

## Cast
### Presenters

Key:
    Current presenter
    Previous presenter
| Presenter | Season 1 |
| Kaung Htet Zaw | |
| La Wonn Htet | |

### Judging panel

Key:
    Current judging panel
    Previous judge(s)
* Judge
* Ian
* Jimmy Ko Ko
* Khine Lay

## Contestants
### Season 1

* Myo Ko Ko San (with her professional partner Hi)
* May Kabyar (with her professional partner Dake Dake)
* Aung Khant Hmue (with his professional partner Nay Che)
* Jean-Marc (with his professional partner Alfiya)
* Tay Zar Kyaw (with his professional partner Eloisa)
* Olivier Cottone (with his professional partner Yoe Yo)
* Lucas (with his professional partner Florence)
* Hsu Eaint San (with her professional partner Lynn Htet)
* Thazin Nwe Win (with her professional partner Zek)
* Han Thi (with her professional partner Zuko)
* Paul Austin (with his professional partner May Thell)
* Nant Chit Nadi Zaw (with her professional partner Tae Min)

## Series overview

| Season | No. of stars | No. of weeks | Duration dates | Celebrity honor places | Celebrity honor places | Celebrity honor places |
| Season | No. of stars | No. of weeks | Duration dates | Winner | Second place | Third place |
| 1) 2019–20 | 12 | TBA | October 27, 2019 – February 3, 2020 | Nant Chit Nadi Zaw & Tae Min | Paul Austin & May Thell | Han Thi & Zuko |
# Uri Gordon (Zionist)

Uri Gordon (1935 – 2000) was an Israeli official and Zionist active in the return and resettlement of Ethiopian and Russian Jews in Israel during the 1980s and 1990s.
# Olav Duun

Olav Duun (21 November 1876 – 13 September 1939) was a writer of Norwegian fiction. He is generally recognized to be one of the more outstanding writers in Norwegian literature. He once lacked only one vote to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature, and was nominated twenty-four times, in fourteen years.

## Early life

Duun was born in the traditional district of Outer Namdalen, on the island of Jøa which is located in the Namsenfjorden in Fosnes Municipality in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway. His parents were Johannes Antonius Duun and Ellen (Fossum) Duun. Olav Duun was born Ole Johannesen Raaby. Duun was the oldest in a family of eight siblings. During his years as a boy his family lived at several farms on the island, the last one being Duun. He adopted the last name Duun when he left the island to start his training as a teacher.
He attended the state school at Trondheim. In 1901, Duun took a position as a school teacher in Levanger Municipality in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway.

## After accepting a post as a teacher

He completed the graduate teacher examination in 1904. In 1908, he was hired by the Ramberg school at Botne Municipality in Vestfold county, where he combined teaching profession with writing poetry. He worked as a teacher in Holmestrand Municipality until 1927. At the age of fifty, he retired in order to devote his time to writing.

## Writing career

Duun was known as one of the outstanding writers of 20th-century Norwegian fiction. He stands as a remarkable synthesis of the Norwegian folk spirit and the European cultural form. Duun wrote in Landsmål, an amalgam of peasant dialects that developed into Nynorsk, one of the official languages of Norway. In the period 1907-38 he published 25 novels, four short story collections ("sagas" was his own genre term) and two children's books. Many of his books incorporate the dialects of his subjects: peasants, fishermen and farmers. His novels analyze the psychological and spiritual characteristics of rural, peasant life. Contact with family traditions is a strength for the heroes in his historical novels, and awareness of those who have lived before, and the strength of their actions can help modern people through crises.
The most notable works are his six volume, The People of Juvik, which deals with four generations of a family of peasant landowners. This work was translated into English and published as: The Trough of the Waves (1930), The Blind Man (1931), The Big Wedding (1932), Odin in Fairyland (1932), Odin Grows Up (1934) and Storm (1935).

## Legacy
### Former residence, now a library related to his works

Olav and Emma Duun's House (Olav og Emma Duuns Hus) is the former residence of Olav Duun and his wife Emma, at Ramberg in Holmestrand Municipality. There is a library containing manuscripts, letters, and other things related to the writing career of Olav Duun. The first floor is at the disposal of recipients of the Duun Scholarship. In the garden, a memorial park has been constructed containing commemorative rocks with lyrical quotes from Olav Duun’s poems. The address is 20 Olav Duun Street.
# Begin the Beguine (film)

Begin the Beguine (Spanish: Volver a empezar) is a 1982 Spanish film written and directed by José Luis Garci, starring Antonio Ferrandis. The plot follows the story of a Spaniard who returns to his homeland after many years in exile when he wins the Nobel Prize in Literature. Its original Spanish title, Volver a Empezar, means Starting Again.
The film won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film at the 55th Academy Awards, and was the first Spanish film to do so.

## Plot

The film tells the story of Antonio Albajara, a renowned Spanish writer who returns to his hometown after 40 years, triggering memories of his past and exploring themes of love, art, and personal fulfillment.
The film opens with Antonio Albajara (played by Antonio Ferrandis), a Nobel Prize-winning writer, receiving an invitation to an event in his hometown of Gijón. Antonio decides to attend and embarks on a journey back to his roots, revisiting the places and people that shaped his early years.
As Antonio returns to Gijón, flashbacks take us to the 1940s, when he was a young aspiring writer. We see Antonio deeply in love with María (played by Encarna Paso), a local woman with whom he shares a passionate relationship. However, circumstances and Antonio's desire to pursue his literary career force them apart.
Now, decades later, Antonio reconnects with old friends and acquaintances. He encounters Elena (played by Terele Pávez), a woman who was once in love with him and has carried a torch for him all these years. Their reunion sparks a renewed connection and rekindles Elena's long-held feelings.
Antonio also reunites with his former flame, María, who is now a widow. The encounter stirs up memories and unresolved emotions between them. They find solace in each other's company, reflecting on the love they once shared and the paths their lives have taken.
As Antonio spends time in Gijón, he reflects on the choices he made in his life, particularly the sacrifices he made for his writing career. He contemplates the nature of art, fame, and personal fulfillment. Antonio's introspection is juxtaposed with the celebrations and festivities of the local community, highlighting the contrast between personal reflection and communal joy.
Throughout the film, Antonio's relationship with María is a central thread. They navigate their complicated history and the possibilities of starting anew. The film explores the deep bond and unfulfilled love between the two characters, as they grapple with their shared memories and the choices they made.

## Cast

* Antonio Ferrandis - Antonio Albajara
* Encarna Paso - Elena
* Agustín González - Gervasio Losada
* José Bódalo - Roxu
* Marta Fernández Muro - Carolina
* Pablo Hoyos - Ernesto

## Awards

* Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film (1983)
* Prize of the Ecumenical Jury at the Montreal Film Festival (1982)
# Cù Lao Dung district

Cù Lao Dung is a rural district (huyện) of Sóc Trăng province in the Mekong River Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 62,025. The district covers an area of 235 km$^2$. The district capital lies at Cù Lao Dung.
# Johnson County Public Library

The Johnson County Public Library is a public library serving the residents of Johnson County, Kentucky. The library's collection contains 44,236 volumes, serves a population of 23,827, and circulates 120,687 items annually. It is located at 444 Main Street in Paintsville, Kentucky and was established on February 3, 1947. Although the library lacks branch locations, it does operate a daily mobile book service.

## History

On December 20, 1938, the Johnson County Pack Horse Library was established, which is often considered the precursor to the modern Johnson County Public Library. The program was headquartered in a room in the historic Mayo Mansion and was operated by May Stafford. Stafford, along with many other women, circulated books throughout the county on horseback until the establishment of the Johnson County Public Library on February 3, 1947. It was housed in the former Paintsville Public Library Building until the 1960s when the library moved into its current location on Main Street in Paintsville.

## Patricia Patton Kentucky Room

The Patricia Patton Kentucky Room contains numerous items on local history including census records, photographs, and legal documents. There is also a microfilm collection of both The Paintsville Herald and The Big Sandy News.
# Joshua (1976 film)

Joshua is a 1976 American Western film directed by Larry G. Spangler.
The film is also known as Black Rider, Joshua the Black Rider, or Revenge.

## Plot

A black soldier returns from fighting for the Union in the Civil War only to find out that his mother has been murdered by a gang of white thugs. He becomes a bounty hunter, determined to track down and kill the men who killed his mother.

## Cast

* Fred Williamson as Joshua
* Cal Bartlett as Jed
* Brenda Venus as Sam's Wife
* Isela Vega as Mexican Woman
* Bud Stout as Rex
* Henry Hendrick as Sam
* Ralph Willingham as Weasle
* Kathryn Jackson as Martha, Josh's Mom

## Filming locations

* Monument Valley, Utah
* La Sal National Forest
* Colorado River
* Arches National Park
* Valley of the Gods

## Critical reception

According to film critic Ian Jane, "If you're a Williamson fan, you'll enjoy the film as he basically carries it and does a pretty decent job as the steely eyed man of few words. The film makes great use of its locations and is well photographed - the widescreen compositions are frequently impressive, and the movie zips along at a good pace, but it's not the most original western ever made in terms of story or character development. That said, there's enough action and intrigue here to keep most fans happy and, as mentioned, Williamson makes the most of his leading man status in this picture. Brenda Venus is also pretty captivating here, the camera loves her and you can't really blame it. She's alluring enough that you can certainly understand Sam's desire to get her back. If not a classic, Joshua is still a pretty worthwhile watch, particularly if you're a Williamson fan."
# Miloš Ristanović

Miloš Ristanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Ристановић; born November 14, 1982) is a Serbian professional footballer.
# Gospel Opportunities Radio Network

Gospel Opportunities Radio Network is a group of non-commercial Christian FM radio stations based in Marquette, Michigan, with stations throughout Michigan's Upper Peninsula, along with a translator in Mackinaw City, Michigan. Gospel Opportunities, Inc. was formed in 1975.
Its first station WHWL went on air in April 1976. WHWL is a Christian station that broadcasts Bible teaching programs and traditional, conservative music. Their station manager, Andy Larsen, has held the position since 2016 when he took over for the late Curt Marker. The station usually has 8-10 on-air radio personalities.

## Stations

The main station of the Gospel Opportunities Radio Network is WHWL, based in Marquette, Michigan. It operates on 95.7 MHz with 100,000 watts. The station has four full-power repeater stations:
* WEUL began operation in 1990. It is licensed to Kingsford, Michigan and operates on 98.1 MHz with 1,000 watts.
* WHWG, began operation in July 1999. It is licensed to Trout Lake, Michigan and operates on 89.9 MHz with 1,000 watts. Upon launching, WHWG was the first Christian radio station serving the Sault Ste. Marie – Newberry radio market as it replaced translator W293AG on 106.5.
* WHWT 89.9 MHz in Ironwood, Michigan signed on in 2024 and WHWM 88.5 MHz in Rockland, Michigan signed on in 2025.

### Translators

WHWL also has 10 translator stations of its own:

## Expansion

The network was granted a construction permit at 88.5 MHz for Rockland, Michigan facility WHWM, which would force a frequency change for existing class D station (WOAS) licensed to the Ontonagon Area School District and operated by students at Ontonagon High School.
# Mugum Karmarong Rural Municipality

Mugum Karmarong (Nepali: मुगुम कार्मारोंग गाउँपालिका) is a rural municipality located in Mugu District of Karnali Province of Nepal. The rural municipality spans 2,106.91 square kilometres (813.48 sq mi) of area, with a total population of 5,393 according to a 2011 Nepal census. Mugum Karmarong is the second largest rural municipality of Nepal.
On March 10, 2017, the Government of Nepal restructured the local level bodies into 753 new local level structures.
The previous Dolphu, Mugu, Kimari, Pulu and Mangri VDCs were merged to form Mugum Karmarong Rural Municipality. Mugum Karmarong is divided into 9 wards, with Pulu declared the administrative center of the rural municipality.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Mugum Karmarong Rural Municipality had a population of 5,423. Of these, 67.4% spoke Tamang, 24.9% Nepali, 7.3% Sherpa and 0.4% other languages as their first language. In terms of ethnicity/caste, 74.9% were Tamang, 16.9% Chhetri, 7.0% Kami, 0.4% other Dalit, 0.2% other Terai and 0.6% others. In terms of religion, 74.6% were Buddhist and 25.4% Hindu.
At the time of the 2021 census, Mugum Karmarong had a population of 6,222. In ethnicity/caste terms, 28.66% of the population was Chhetri, 26.28% Mugum, 20.01% Karmarong, 16.67% Tamang and 7.96% Biswakarma. 36.00% of the population spoke Karmarong, 34.38% Nepali, 24.27% Mugali and 4.10% Tamang as their first language. In terms of religion, 70.75% were Buddhist and 29.20% Hindu.
# Kearny Public Library

The Kearny Public Library is the free public library in Kearny, New Jersey. Containing a collection of 76,989 volumes it serves a population of approximately 46,000 from two locations and circulates 79,118 items annually. The main library is one of New Jersey's Carnegie libraries.
The Kearny Museum, on the upper floor of the main library, is a history museum that houses local displays about the town. The collection includes photographs, articles of clothing, and war memorabilia from the town's history. Special attention is given to Civil War hero Major General Philip Kearny Jr. for whom the town is named, including a display of furniture from his Belle Grove home, donated by his granddaughter and second wife. The museum also includes a full collection of Kearny High School yearbooks. The museum has a collection of antique clothes and accessories, representing town life between 1850 and 1960, which were donated or are on loan by townspeople. The museum is staffed by volunteers who curate and arrange the displays. The museum is open on Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. The museum is closed during the summer months of July and August.
# Geovanna Tominaga

Geovanna de Oliveira Tominaga (born April 12, 1980) is a Brazilian actress and television host.

## Biography

Tominaga is of Japanese, Italian and Amerindian descent. She started her career when she was 12 years old, working in a show of Angélica, in Rede Manchete. After a brief stint as an actress, she became a host of TV Globinho, for children. She is the current host of Video Show on Globo TV, along with other people. During her live show, Tominaga was interviewing actress Suzana Vieira when she suddenly took the microphone from Tominaga's hands. Vieira said she had "no patience for a person who is starting". The episode ended up on YouTube and became a hit.
In 2008, she started studying journalism at the former Centro Universitário da Cidade do Rio de Janeiro (UniverCidade) but ended up graduating from Universidade Estácio de Sá.
# Reading Depot

Reading Depot, commonly referred to as Reading outer station, was a train station in Reading, Pennsylvania, that served as a major hub between Philadelphia and Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Built in 1874, the station closed on March 16, 1969; this was following the discontinuance of the last medium distance route to pass through the city, the Reading Railway's Queen of the Valley (Harrisburg–Jersey City). It was destroyed by fire on February 20, 1978.
The station was one of two in Reading on the Reading, the other being Franklin Street station.