OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muhammad Enamul Haq

Muhammad Enamul Haque (20 September 1902 – 16 February 1982) was a Bangladeshi researcher, litterateur and educationist.

## Early life and education

Haque was born on 20 September 1902 in Bakhtpur, Fatikchhari Upazila, Chittagong District, Bengal Presidency, British India. He studied at Raozan High School. As a student he met Ismail Hossain Shiraji who inspired him with nationalism. In 1923, he passed the Entrance Examination. He was awarded a Mohsin scholarship. In 1925, he passed the FA Examination from Chittagong College. He completed his undergraduate in Arabic in 1927 and Masters in 1929 in Oriental languages from the University of Calcutta. From 1929 to 1935, he completed his PhD research on Sufism in Bengal under Suniti Kumar Chatterji.

## Career

Haque started working in the Writers' Building in Kolkata as a translator. After which he started teaching at Jorwarganj High School in Meersarai in 1936. He taught in Barasat High School in 1937, Howrah Zilla School in 1941 and Maldah Zilla School in 1942. In 1945, he joined Dhaka Zila School as the headmaster. In 1948, he started as a professor at Rajshahi College. In 1952 he joined Daulatpur College as its principal. In 1954, he was the Professor of Bengali at Rajshahi Government College. Then he worked as the principal of Jagannath College.
In 1955, Haque was made the chairman of the East Bengal School Text Book Board and the next year chairman of East Bengal Secondary Education Board. He served as the first director of Bangla Academy. In 1961 he was the professor of Bengali language at University of Rajshahi. He was the founding director of Kendriyo Bangla Unnayan Board. From 1969 to 1973 he was the supernumerary professor at University of Dhaka in the Bengali language department. He was the chairman of Bangladesh Itihas Parisad. In 1973 he was made a member of the University Grants Commission.In 1975 he was the vice-chancellor of Jahangirnagar University. In 1981 he became a senior fellow of Dhaka Museum.

## Notable writings

* Arakan Rajsabhaya Bangla Sahitya (Bengali Literature in the Court of Araken, research work written jointly with Abdul Karim Shahityavisharad), 1935;
* Bange Sufiprabhab (The Influence of Sufism in Bengal, research work), 1935;
* Bangla Bhasar Sangskar (Reform of Bengali language, linguistic), 1944;
* Muslim Bangla Sahitya (Muslim Bengali Literature, research work), 1957;
* A History of Sufism in Bengal, 1976;
* Perso-Arabic Elements in Bengali (with GM Hilali), 1967.

## Awards

* Sitara-i-Imtiaz in 1962
* Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1964
* Ekushey Padak in 1979
* President Award in 1966
* Sher-e-Bangla Literary Award in 1980
* Muktadhara and Abdul Hye Literary Awards in 1981
* Independence Day Award in 1983

## Death

Haque died on 16 February 1982.
# 102 Incheon Tower

The 151 Incheon Tower was a supertall twin tower proposed for construction in Songdo International City, Incheon, South Korea. The design consisted of two 151 floor, 613 m (2,011 ft) supertall skyscrapers connected by three skybridges. The building would have become the tallest twin towers in the world, surpassing the Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and one of the tallest buildings in Asia. After the late-2000s recession, the tower was postponed with the possibility of a redesign at a lower height. The height of the tower was reduced from 613 metres to 487 metres while keeping the design the same.
The Skyscraper was designed to represent Songdo City. It would have included offices, residential space, and a hotel. It would have been a Korean landmark upon completion. The complex was due to be located at the US$35 billion New Songdo City, and would have covered over 6 km$^2$ (2.3 sq mi) of land, about 32 km (20 mi) from the nation's capital, Seoul. Developer Portman Holdings, run by John Portman, signed an agreement with South Korean officials to build the tower. Construction started with groundbreaking on 20 June 2008. Construction halted in 2009. Construction resumed in 2013, but the project was cancelled in 2016.

## Floor plans

The following is a breakdown of floors of the original 151 story design:
| Floors | Use | Area (square metres) |
| 151 | Observatory | 11,042 |
| 149-151 | Restaurant | 13,194 |
| 115-148 | Hotel | 86,702 |
| 97-114 | Boutique Hotel | 169,951 |
| 55-96 | Residences | 71,124 |
| 7-54 | Office | 102,736 |
| B1-6 | Retail/Shopping Mall | 506,538 |
# Angelica Schwall-Düren

Angelica Klara Schwall-Düren née Düren (born 16 July 1948 in Offenburg) is a German politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD).
From 2002 to 2010, she was deputy chairwoman of the SPD parliamentary group in the Bundestag. On 15 July 2010 she was appointed Minister for Federal Affairs, Europe and Media of North Rhine-Westphalia in the first cabinet of Minister-President Hannelore Kraft. On 21 June 2012 she was also appointed to this position in the second cabinet of Minister-President Hannelore Kraft and held this office until 1 October 2015.

## Early life

After graduating from high school in Offenburg in 1967 Schwall-Düren studied history, political science and French as a teacher in Freiburg im Breisgau, Montpellier and Münster, which she completed in 1973 with the first state examination for teaching at grammar schools. She then worked as a research assistant at the University of Freiburg. In 1977 she completed her doctorate at the University of Freiburg.

## Career

From 1979 to 1994 she was a member of the local council in her hometown of Metelen.
She was a member of the German Bundestag from 1994 to 2010. From 1998 to 2002 she was Parliamentary Secretary of the SPD parliamentary group. From October 2002 until she joined the North Rhine-Westphalian state government on 15 July 2010 she was deputy leader of the parliamentary group responsible for European Union affairs.
She has been a representative for the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, on the Deutschlandradio Board of Directors since 2014.
# Wilver Villegas-Palomino

Wilver Villegas-Palomino (born October 21, 1981) is a Colombian fugitive who is currently the leader of the National Liberation Army and one of the people listed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.

## Criminal career

Palomino was considered a leader of the National Liberation Army in Colombia, he was also known to help traffic cocaine into the United States, which the United States deemed as narcoterrorism since it funded a terrorist organization through the selling of substances.
On February 12, 2020, Palomino was indicted on charges of narcoterrorism, conspiracy to import cocaine and international distribution of cocaine by the Southern District of Texas. On September 21, 2020, the United States offered US$5 million for any information leading to his arrest.
On April 14, 2023, Palomino was added to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, replacing Rafael Caro Quintero.
# Farid Belmellat

Farid Belmellat (born 18 October 1970 in Kouba, Alger, Algeria) is a former Algerian footballer.

## Honours
### Club

USM Alger
* Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 (1): 2004–05
* Algerian Cup (3): 1996–97, 1998–99, 2003–04
JS Kabylie
* Algerian Cup (1): 1991–92
# Lesley Nicol

Lesley Nicol may refer to:
* Lesley Rumball (born 1973), former New Zealand netball player; born Lesley Marie Nicol
* Lesley Nicol (actress) (born 1953), English actress
# North Charleston Fire Museum

The North Charleston Fire Museum and Educational Center is a fire museum in North Charleston, South Carolina, displaying a collection of fire fighting vehicles dating back to the 1780s.
On permanent loan from the American LaFrance Company, which was headquartered nearby until its closure in 2014, the 20,000 square feet (1,900 m$^2$) facility displays more than 20 restored vehicles, interactive exhibits and simulators.
Established in 2007 by the city of North Charleston, the museum is a popular rainy day activity for tourists.
Retired and active firefighters from the area provide tours for groups and area available to answer questions about the equipment and fire safety. Other exhibits include a 4-D film on the history of firefighting, robotic presentation on fire dangers in the home and a small playground area with a fire-pole and slide.
The Fire Museum is a stop on the route for some shuttle buses that operate between Charleston and its airport.
# Thaneswar Basumatary

Thaneswar Basumatary is a Bodoland People's Front politician from Assam. He was elected in the Assam Legislative Assembly election in 2016 from Chapaguri constituency. Previously, he has been MLA from the same constituency in 2006 from Bodoland People's Front .

## Background

He was born to father, Lt. Golak Basumatary, and mother, Lt. Thaoni Basumatary in Barpam Village. He completed his schooling from Barpam Gudi Poraisali and Chapaguri Kolklabari ME & High School. His highest qualification is Bachelor of Science. After his graduation, he served as a science teacher in Chapaguri Kolklabari ME & High School before contesting his first Assam Legislative Assembly election in the year 2006. His hobbies include football, volleyball, and carrom. He has been married since 1990 to Smt. Rajo Basumatary and have 3 children together (2 sons and a daughter). He contests from 63 No. Chapaguri (ST) constituency and represents Bodoland People's Front at the Assam Legislative Assembly.
# Birutė Valionytė

Birutė Valionytė (born 7 October 1956 in Rokiškis District Municipality) is a Lithuanian politician. In 1990 she was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.
# Elisabet Wittfooth

Elisabet Wittfooth née Tottie (1716, Stockholm - 1791, Åbo (Finnish: Turku)) was a Finnish merchant and shipowner.

## Personal Life

Elisabet Wittfooth was the daughter of tobacco factory owner Thomas Tottie (d. 1724) and Christina Schönman in Stockholm. She moved to Åbo in Finland after her marriage in 1737 to the Finnish merchant shipowner Gustaf Adolf Wittfooth (d. 1758). The couple had three sons, Arvid, Adam and Thomas.

## Career

She managed the Wittfooth Trading Company, which was that time was one of the biggest in Finland, from the death of her husband in 1758 until her own death. She managed import and export and owned seven ships and two factories, a sugar factory and a tobacco factory, which she founded in 1763. It was the second tobacco factory in Åbo, and the first to be successful.
From 1758 to 1777 she managed the city hall restaurant of Åbo, the Stadskällaren, (for the last seven years in partnership with Anna Elisabeth Baer): she stopped managing it in 1777, but owned the privilege until 1787. The Stadskällaren was very successful, being the centre of the students and soldiers of Åbo. She worked with the merchant Carl Ekenbom, whom she credited in her will for always "assisting" her, and whom she named guardian of her middle son Adam.
During the Theatre War in 1790, the war lugger Tumlaren was gifted to the royal fleet of King Gustav III of Sweden by a group of female merchants (referred to as 'Merchant Widows') of the city of Åbo, including Anna Elisabeth Baer and Elisabeth Wittfooth.
# Vilamovians

Vilamovians are a Germanic-speaking ethnic group in Poland, living in the town of Wilamowice near Bielsko-Biała, who speak the Wymysorys language and maintain their own folk costumes and traditions.

## History

During the Mongol invasion of Europe, the area was left depopulated and was subsequently settled by German, Scottish and Flemish settlers. Over time the Flemish and Scottish settlers in the region were assimilated, with the exception of Wilamowice. Vilamovians' traditions say they are descendants of immigrants from Flanders.
After World War II, Vilamovians were harshly persecuted in the Polish People's Republic, since they were regarded as Germans. Their language and costumes were banned in 1946. Some of them were moved to "Recovered Territories". A considerable number of representatives of this group live in Austria.
As of 2018 about 300 people in the community could understand the Wymysorys language and approximately 60 people had the ability to speak it.

## Notable Vilamovians

* Józef Bilczewski (1860–1923), Archbishop of Lviv
* Florian Biesik (1849–1926), linguist
* Józef Gara (1929–2013), poet
* Jan Gawiński (c. 1622–c. 1684), poet
# Earle (surname)

Earle is a surname, pronounced 'erl'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Earle, British air marshal
* Alice Morse Earle (1851–1911), American historian
* Beverly M. Earle, American politician
* William Moffat "Billy" Earle, American baseball player
* Bruce Herbelin-Earle, English-French actor and model
* Clifford John Earle Jr. (1935–2017), American mathematician
* Edward Mead Earle (1894–1954), author, academic and military strategy specialist
* Elias Earle, American politician
* Eyvind Earle, American artist
* Felix Earle, Native American artist
* Franklin Sumner Earle, biologist
* Genevieve Earle (1885–1956), American politician
* George Howard Earle III, American politician
* George Howard Earle Jr. (1856–1928), American lawyer and businessman
* Giles Earle (disambiguation), several people
* Gordon Earle, Canadian politician
* Guy Earle, English cricketer
* Hobart Earle, Ukrainian conductor
* Horatio Earle, American roads advocate
* Jack Earle, acromegalic American actor
* Sir James Earle (1755–1817), eighteenth-century British surgeon, renowned for his skill in lithotomy
* John Earle (disambiguation), several people
* Joseph H. Earle (1847–1897), American politician
* Josephine Earle (1892–1929), American actress
* Justin Townes Earle (1982–2020), American singer-songwriter and musician
* Mary Earle (1929–2021), New Zealand food technologist
* Mary Tracy Earle (1864–1955), American author
* Merie Earle (1889–1984), American actress
* Mortimer Lamson Earle (1864–1905), American classical scholar
* Nathan Earle (disambiguation), several people
* Ralph Earle (disambiguation), several people
* Robbie Earle, British footballer
* Ronnie Earle, American lawyer and politician
* Sarah H. Earle (1799–1858), American Quaker, abolitionist, and women's rights activist
* Stacey Earle, American musician and sister of Steve Earle
* Steve Earle, American musician and brother of Stacy Earle
* Sylvia Earle, American oceanographer
* Thomas Earle, American lawyer
* William A. Earle (1919–1988), American philosopher
* Wilton R. Earle (1902–1964), American cell biologist
* Windom Earle, fictional character from Twin Peaks

## Earle family of New England

* Ralph Earle (settler)
* Ralph Earle (captain)
** Ralph Earl (artist)
*** Augustus Earle
*** Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl
** James Earle (painter)
* Pliny Earle I (inventor)
** Pliny Earle (physician)
** John Milton Earle
** Thomas Earle
*** George Howard Earle Sr.
**** Florence Van Leer Earle Coates
**** George Howard Earle Jr.
***** George Howard Earle III
****** Ralph Earle II
# José Poy

José Poy (11 April 1926 – 8 February 1996) was an Argentine football player and coach who spent the majority of his career with São Paulo in Brazil, making a total of 565 appearances. After retiring as a player, Poy spent a number of spells as manager of São Paulo.
# Footsteps of Our Fathers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Footsteps of Our Fathers is a jazz album by the Branford Marsalis Quartet, featuring Branford Marsalis, Eric Revis, Jeff "Tain" Watts, and Joey Calderazzo, which was recorded December 1–3, 2001 at Bearsville Studios in Woodstock, New York. Marsalis's first recording for his new label Marsalis Music after 18 years on Sony Music, the album features the quartet's recording of four significant works of jazz from the years 1955 to 1964, including works by Ornette Coleman, Sonny Rollins (The Freedom Suite), John Coltrane (A Love Supreme), and the Modern Jazz Quartet.

## Reception

The album peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart.
John Fordham, reviewing the album in The Guardian, writes that "The pieces are all postwar jazz standards … but the band handles it all as if it were metal to be melted down and refashioned, not fine china to be merely dusted over." Writing for AllAboutJazz.com, Dan McClenaghan calls the album "the first great Branford Marsalis album since 96's The Dark Keys." Nate Chinen, in his JazzTimes review, says that the listening experience is "disconcerting to hear these opuses revisited so faithfully-all the more so because Marsalis, despite obvious burdens of influence, somehow manages to claim them as his own. ... throughout the disc, Marsalis explores the sharp-cornered abandon that has always distinguished his playing- and it seems more focused on Footsteps than on all but his best prior efforts." And writing in JazzReview, Samira Blackwell says, "The repertory might have some years on it, but the playing does not suffer at all and provides a phenomenal vehicle for Marsalis’s indomitable personality. … Marsalis manages to give the listener déjà vu chills at times, yet puts his personal sound on the music. This tightrope walking could go badly very easily, but Branford pulls it off with a style that eclipses his previously recorded CDs." Lastly, in the Los Angeles Times, Howard Reich says that "Marsalis is not simply retracing the steps of two acknowledged masterpieces. On the contrary, he offers a decidedly fresh perspective on these milestones, attaining profound balladry in certain passages of 'Freedom,' and ferocious energy and a searing intensity in the climactic sections of 'Supreme.'"

## Personnel

* Branford Marsalis – saxophones
* Eric Revis, bass
* Jeff "Tain" Watts, drums
* Joey Calderazzo, piano
# Hiroshi Negishi

Hiroshi Negishi (ねぎし ひろし, born June 20, 1960) is a Japanese anime director who got his start at Toei Animation, then join Tatsunoko Production and AIC and later became one of the founders of anime studios Zero-G Room (in 1991) and Radix (in 1995). Both studios would merge operations in 2001. In 2011, he founded anime studio Zero-G. He is also the CEO of Saber Project.

## Filmography

* Ladius (1987)
* Sonic Soldier Borgman (1988)
* Sonic Soldier Borgman: Last Battle (1989)
* NG Knight Ramune & 40 (1990)
* Judge (1991)
* Tekkaman Blade (1992)
* K.O. Beast (1992)
* Suikoden Demon Century (1993)
* Bounty Dog (1994)
* Tenchi Universe (1995)
* Burn-Up W (1996)
* Shadow Skill (1996)
* Tenchi Muyou! in Love (1996)
* VS Knight Ramune & 40 Fire (1996)
* Master of Mosquiton (1996)
* Saber Marionette J (1996)
* Master of Mosquiton 99 (1997)
* Tenchi Muyo Movie 3: Tenchi Forever (1999)
* Amazing Nurse Nanako (1999)
* Baby Felix (2000)
* Dennō Bōkenki Webdiver (2001)
* Shiawase Sou no Okojo-san (2001)
* Divergence Eve (2003)
* Vie Durant (2003)
* Divergence Eve: Misaki Chronicles (2004)
* Wind: A Breath of Heart (2004)
* Akahori Gedō Hour Rabuge (2005)
* Cream Lemon New Generation (2006)
* Bakegyamon (2006)
* Paboo & Mojies (2012)
* Ai Tenchi Muyo! (2014)
* Jewelpet Attack Travel! (2022)
# Drom, County Tipperary

Drom (Irish: An Drom, meaning 'the ridge') is a village in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is located just off the main Borrisoleigh to Templemore road. Its population was 129 at the 2006 census.
The village, now administered for local government purposes as part of County Tipperary, is one half of the Ecclesiastical parish of "Drom and Inch" which is in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The parish also incorporates Barnane. Drom is also a civil parish in the historical barony of Eliogarty.

## Amenities and facilities

The nearby Devil's Bit mountain range affords opportunities for trekking and horse riding. Drom village has numerous facilities, including Catholic Church, Community Centre, Pub and GAA grounds.
St Mary's Catholic Church in Drom was built in 1829 for Fr Thomas Mullaney, whose name is inscribed over the front door. The limestone used to build the church was quarried locally at a site about half a mile east of the church. Timber was drawn from Limerick and much of the work was carried out by voluntary labour. A pentagonal belfry was erected at the rear of the church in 1859. The churchyard contains a sundial which was carved by Dan Ryan of Kilvilcorris. It is inscribed with a harp and shamrock and the latitude and longitude of the church. Thomas O'Dwyer of Bouladuff, who was shot while lying in bed by British Forces on 20 March 1920 during the War of Independence, is buried in the churchyard. The church underwent significant refurbishment in 1988 under the guidance of Fr Patrick Flynn.
The sports ground in the village is used by Drom & Inch GAA club. Measuring approximately 100 metres by 60 metres, it is not a full-sized GAA pitch and consequently it is mostly used for juvenile games and training sessions.
# Hargrave, Kansas

Hargrave is an unincorporated community in Rush County, Kansas, United States. It is located approximately seven miles west of La Crosse on the north side of K-4 highway next to the Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad.

## History

Hargrave had a post office between the 1890s and 1950.

## Education

The community is served by La Crosse USD 395 public school district.
# Manilal Gandhi

Manilal Mohandas Gandhi (28 October 1892 – 5 April 1956) was the second son of Mahatma Gandhi and Kasturba Gandhi.

## Biography

Manilal was born in Rajkot, British India, the second of four sons of Mohandas Gandhi and Kasturba Gandhi. He had an older brother, Harilal, and two younger brothers, Ramdas and Devdas.
Manilal's early years were spent in Rajkot, and it was in 1897 he traveled to South Africa for the first time (his father having moved there several years previously). The family lived for a time in Durban and Johannesburg. Between 1906 and 1914, he lived at the Phoenix Settlement (in KwaZulu-Natal) and Tolstoy Farm (in Gauteng), both settlements established by his father.
After a brief visit to India (accompanying his parents), Manilal returned to South Africa in 1917 to assist in printing the Indian Opinion, a Gujarati-English weekly publication, at Phoenix, Durban. By 1918, Manilal was doing most of the work for the press, and in 1920, he took over as editor. He remained editor of Indian Opinion until 1956, the year of his death. Manilal died from a cerebral thrombosis following a stroke.
Like his father, Manilal was also sent to prison several times by the British colonial government after protesting against what he perceived as unjust laws. He was one of the initial 78 marchers to accompany Gandhi on the 1930 Salt March, for which he was imprisoned.

## Personal life

In 1926, Manilal informed his father Mahatma Gandhi about Fatima Gool, with whom he had fallen in love in South Africa. Fatima was a Muslim of Gujrati descent. But Gandhi conveyed his disagreement and wrote:
   If you stick to Hinduism and Fatima follows Islam it will be like putting two swords in one sheath; or you both may lose your faith. And then what should be your children's faith? ... It is not dharma, only adharma if Fatima agrees to conversion just for marrying you. Faith is not a thing like a garment which can be changed to suit our convenience.
In 1927, Manilal married Sushila (24 August 1907 – 1988), a woman from his own community and similar background, in a match arranged by their families in the usual Indian way. Sushila was the daughter of Nanabhai Mashruwala of Akola, Bombay State, and the niece of Kishorlal Mashruwala, a close associate of Gandhiji and a resident of Sevagram ashram. It was Mahatma Gandhi who sought her hand for his second son; the match was arranged, and after the wedding, Sushila duly joined her husband in South Africa. They had three children:
* Sita Dhupelia (b. 1928), elder daughter
* Arun Manilal Gandhi (1934–2023), son
* Ela Gandhi Ramgobin (b. 1940), younger daughter

## Legacy

Manilal's children Arun and Ela were also social-political activists. Uma D. Mesthrie, Sita's daughter, recently published a biography on Manilal.