OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Palakeedu

Palakeedu is a village in Suryapet district of Telangana, India. It is located in Palakeedu mandal of Suryapet revenue division. It is about 48 km from the district headquarters Suryapet.
# Avraham Bendori

Avraham Bendori (Hebrew: אברהם בנדורי; June 21, 1928 – January 15, 2019) was an Israeli footballer who played for Maccabi Tel Aviv and the Israel national team. He later worked as a manager.

## Career

Bendori was born in Tel Aviv in 1928 and joined Maccabi Tel Aviv at the age of 13. He was part of the Maccabi Michael youth team, which won back to back youth championship in the mid-1940s. In 1946 he was promoted to the senior team and played with the team until the end of the 1959–60 season, winning 6 league titles and 6 cups with the club.
Bendori was also a member of the Israel national football team, but only made a handful of appearances, as the main goalkeeper of the national team during this time was Ya'akov Hodorov. Bendori played in Israel's first match ever, against the U.S., but didn't make another appearance in an official match until 1958, when he started in two group phase matches of the 1958 Asian Games, as Hodorov was injured. His final match for Israel was played against Poland in Wrocław, in which Bendori conceded 5 goals and was substituted in the 64th minute. Israel lost 2–7 in the match, which became known as the "Wrocław Shame".
After retiring, Bendori coached several teams without much success and served as the national team's director.

## Personal life

Bendori, who was 20 during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, fought in the Samson's Foxes unit, and was injured on the Egyptian front, near Iraq Suwaydan, when the jeep he was driving was bombarded. Bendori was hospitalized for several weeks and was released to take part in the national teams' tour of the U.S. During his time with Maccabi Tel Aviv, Bendori worked for Dan Bus Company.

## Honours
### Maccabi Tel Aviv

* Palestine League: 1946–47
* Palestine Cup (2): 1946, 1947
* Israeli League (5): 1949–50, 1951–52, 1953–54, 1955–56, 1957–58
* Israel State Cup (4): 1953–54, 1954–55, 1957–58, 1958–59
# Correlative light-electron microscopy

Correlative light-electron microscopy (CLEM) is the combination of an optical microscope – usually a fluorescence microscope – with an electron microscope. In an integrated CLEM system, the sample is imaged using an electron beam and an optical light path simultaneously. Traditionally, samples would be imaged using two separate microscopy modalities, potentially at different facilities and using different sample preparation methods. Integrated CLEM is thus considered to be beneficial because the methodology is quicker and easier, and it reduces the chance of changes in the sample during the process of data collection. Overlay of the two images is thus performed automatically as a result of the integration of two microscopes.
This technique is used in order to obtain information at different length scales: the electron microscope provides high-resolution information down to the nano-scale, while the fluorescence microscope highlights the regions of interest. CLEM is used for various disciplines in the life sciences, including neuroscience, tissue research, and protein research.

## Fluorescence microscope

In preparation for imaging with a fluorescence microscope, different methods can be used, such as fluorophores or dyes, immunolabeling, and genetically encoded fluorescent proteins. Different fluorescent labels can be used in order to highlight multiple regions of interest in the sample. Recently Kumar et al. combined FRET based molecular tension measurements with cryo-electron microscopy to study how force on talin (a focal adhesion protein which directly links integrins to actin) is related to actin organization. Regions of high talin tension have highly aligned and linear filamentous actin while regions of low tension have less well-aligned actin structure.

## Electron microscope

The electron microscope is used to obtain structural information at the nano-scale. Unlike an optical microscope, an electron microscope is able to surpass the diffraction limit of light. This is because the wavelength of accelerated electrons is much shorter than the wavelength of visible light.
# British Vietnamese International School in Ho Chi Minh City

British Vietnamese International School in Ho Chi Minh City, commonly referred to as BVIS HCMC, is a bilingual international school in Vietnam, and the only bilingual school in Vietnam that is fully accredited by the Council of International Schools (CIS) and Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). The school is also a member of the FOBISIA group of schools, and is part of the Nord Anglia Education Group - the world's largest premium school's group.
BVIS HCMC offers an international environment to its students and seeks to develop a global mindset amongst them, whilst embracing the Vietnamese language and Vietnamese cultural values and traditions. The school has a unique licence in Vietnam that allows it to offer an international curriculum (English National Curriculum, international GCSEs and A Levels) in a bilingual environment.
BVIS educates children at preschool, primary and secondary level. The school uses the English National Curriculum with modules from the Vietnamese curriculum that are believed to be particularly strong: Vietnamese Literature, History and Geography. The school's students graduate with international GCSE and A Level qualifications, which are accepted by all of the leading universities in the world.

## History

BVIS was officially established in August 2011 after the success of its well-known sister school British International School which was established in 1997.

## Curriculum
### Curriculum Offered

The BVIS curriculum is based on the National Curriculum of England but has been adapted to provide education in both English and Vietnamese. The curriculum is divided into 5 Key Stages from Early Years Foundation Stage to Secondary.
* Age 2-4: British Early Years Foundation Stage Framework
* Age 5-10 (Lower to Upper Primary) the National Curriculum of England and the International Primary Curriculum within the learning context of Vietnam
* Age 11-13 (Key Stage 3): the National Curriculum of England
* Age 14-16 (Key Stage 4): the International General Certificate of Secondary Education
* Age 17-18 (Key Stage 5): the International A Level programme

### Academic Qualifications

* International A Levels
* International AS Levels
* International GCSEs

## Student Academic Achievement

* 100% A Level pass rate for the Class of 2021
* The percentage of students achieving A*-C grades, including English and Math at IGCSE is 89% in 2021
# Nizam Uddin Hazari

Nizam Uddin Hazari (born 1 January 1966) is an Awami League politician and a former Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Feni-2 constituency.

## Early life

Hazari was born on 1 January 1966 to Dil Afroze Begum and Zainal Abedin. He has a B.com degree.

## Career

Hazari started politics while he was a student of Chittagong Govt. Commerce College. In the 1990s Uddin worked under AJM Nasir Uddin in Chittagong. Uddin was sentenced to jail on an arms case on 22 March 1992. He returned to Feni in 1997 to work under Joynal Hazari.
On 16 August 2000, a court in Chittagong sentenced Hazari to ten years imprisonment on an arms case. He was released after serving five years in jail. He had appealed against the verdict with Bangladesh High Court and Bangladesh Supreme Court.
Hazari was mayor of Feni in 2011.
Hazari was elected to parliament from Feni-2 in 2014 unopposed as the election was boycotted by all major political parties. He resigned from the post of mayor of Feni to participate in the election.
In May 2014, Ekramul Haque, chairperson of Fulgazi Upazila, was assassinated. All of the accused were followers of Hazari. Uddin and Joynal Hazari blamed each other over the murder. According to The Daily Star, Uddin is believed to be behind the murder but he was not charged in case.
On 8 June 2014, Bangladesh High Court issued a ruling asking the Election Commission, Government of Bangladesh, and Hazari to explain why his parliamentary membership should not be cancelled due to his conviction in the arms case. Two subsequent benches of Bangladesh High Court said they were "too embarrassed" to hear the case and it was delayed.
Hearing in the case over Hazari's parliamentary seat began on 19 June 2016 under justices Md Emdadul Huq and Md Iqbal Kabir who deferred the verdict. On 2 March 2018, Justice Md Abu Zafor Siddique gave a verdict in favor of Uddin that allowed him to keep his parliamentary seat.
In January 2017, Hazari sued the editor, Iqbal Sobhan Chowdhury, of The Daily Observer over a report in the newspaper that described him as a drug lord. In November 2017, Bangladesh Nationalist Party alleged Uddin of being responsible for an attack on the convoy of Khaleda Zia, former prime minister and chairperson of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
Hazari was re-elected in 2018 from Feni-2 as a candidate of Awami League. He is a trustee board member of Feni University.
Hazari visited Feni jail without permission and violating rules numerous times in 2019 to visit imprisoned Jubo League leaders.
On 13 August 2024, Hazari was named as a primary accused in a murder case filed over the killing of an auto-rickshaw driver in Feni during the Non-cooperation movement (2024) on 4 August. Following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government, his home in Feni was burned down and vandalized in February 2025.
# Bob Perry (baseball)

Melvin Gray "Bob" Perry (September 14, 1934 – July 2, 2017) was an American professional baseball player who appeared in 131 games over parts of two seasons for the 1963–1964 Los Angeles Angels of Major League Baseball. An outfielder, Perry was born in New Bern, North Carolina, where he graduated from high school; he threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 180 pounds (82 kg).
Perry signed with the New York Giants in 1953, but spent a decade in the club's farm system—never reaching the major leagues—until the relocated San Francisco Giants sold his contract to the Angels on May 16, 1963. Along the way, Perry had one season of 30 home runs, and four campaigns of 20 or more long balls.
The Angels immediately plugged Perry into their starting lineup at Yankee Stadium on May 17, 1963, and the 28-year-old rookie went one for four against Jim Bouton in a 4–3 loss. Perry got into 61 contests for the 1963 Angels, starting 23 games as the club's right fielder and 19 more as its center fielder. He batted .253 with 42 hits. In 1964, Perry appeared in 70 games, 55 as the starting center fielder, and improved his production to .276 in 221 at bats. He also spent part of the year at Triple-A Hawaii.
But 1964 was Perry's last MLB season. On February 1, 1965, the Angels traded him to the Pittsburgh Pirates for infielder Julio Gotay, and Perry spent the remainder of his pro career in the minors, where he hit over 200 lifetime home runs. He retired in 1970 as he neared his 36th birthday.
As a big-leaguer, Bob Perry collected 103 total hits, with 17 doubles and one triple to go along with his six home runs; he had 30 career runs batted in. During his brief MLB career, Perry had three three-hit games. On July 15, 1964, in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader, he had three hits and a base on balls in four plate appearances against the Detroit Tigers at Dodger Stadium; his solo home run in the eighth inning off Phil Regan provided the winning margin for eventual 1964 Cy Young Award-winner Dean Chance in a 1–0 Angel victory.
Perry died in New Bern on July 2, 2017.
# Xavier Caers

Xavier Caers (born 5 February 1950) is a Belgian footballer. He played in one match for the Belgium national football team in 1975.
# Patrick Gowers

William Patrick Gowers (5 May 1936 – 30 December 2014) was an English composer, mainly known for his film scores.

## Early life and education

Born in Islington, Gowers was the son of Stella Gowers (née Pelly) and Richard Gowers, a solicitor. His great-grandfather was the neurologist Sir William Richard Gowers, and his grandfather was the civil servant and writer Sir Ernest Gowers. He was educated at Radley College and later read music at The University of Cambridge. Whilst at Cambridge, he composed music for the Cambridge Footlights and taught composition part-time. He completed his doctorate, on the music of Erik Satie, in 1966.

## Career

Gowers served as assistant conductor of Bill Russo's London Jazz Orchestra. In 1964, he was music director of the Royal Shakespeare Company's productions of Marat/Sade in the West End and in New York. He subsequently composed the music for the 1967 film of Marat/Sade. In the 1970s, he directed the electronic music studio at Dartington and played keyboards for the New Swingle Singers.
Gowers began composing for feature and documentary films more extensively after his work on the film of Marat/Sade. Another notable early film score was for the 1969 Tony Richardson film of Hamlet. Other films for which he composed the music included:
* Thomas er Fredloes (1968)
* Balladen om Carl-Henning (1969)
* Hamlet (1969)
* The Virgin and the Gypsy (1970)
* Giv Gud en Chance Om Soendagen (1970)
* The Boy Who Turned Yellow (1972)
* Farlige kys (1972)
* A Bigger Splash (1974)
* Children of Rage (1975)
* Stevie (1978)
* Whoops Apocalypse (1986)
* Comic Act (1998)
Gowers started writing music for television in the 1970s. In 1982, he won the BAFTA original music award for his scores for Smiley's People, The Woman in White and I Remember Nelson. Gowers composed the music to The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and its sequels, starring Jeremy Brett, whose series ran from 1984 to 1994; the soundtrack was released in 1987. Gowers also scored the TV film adaptations with Brett of The Sign of Four (1987) and The Hound of the Baskervilles (1988). Amongst other TV series for which he composed the music are Therese Raquin (1980), Anna Karenina (1985), and Forever Green (1989).
Gowers' concert music included works written for the guitarist John Williams: Chamber Concerto for Guitar and Rhapsody for Guitar, Electric Guitars and Electric Organ. He was also noted for his choral music, including his setting of Veni Sancte Spiritus and his commission for the consecration of Richard Harries as bishop of Oxford, Viri Galilaei (1987). He also composed a cantata (1991) and several other anthems such as Aveto Augustine and Holy, Holy, Holy. Other works include his "Toccata" for organ, commissioned by Simon Preston and joined over a decade later by a fugue, and his "Occasional Trumpet Voluntary".

## Personal life

Gowers married Caroline Maurice in 1961. The couple had three children, the mathematician Sir Timothy Gowers, the writer Rebecca Gowers, and the violinist Katharine Gowers. His widow and children survive him.
# Lê Ngọc Nguyên Nhung

Lê Ngọc Nguyên Nhung (born 12 February 1984) is a Vietnamese badminton player. She joined the Ho Chi Minh City team in 1996, and was a part of the National team at the 2001, 2003, 2005, and 2009 Southeast Asian Games. She was the National Champion in the women's singles event in 2007–2009, and also in the women's doubles event in 2009. In 2008, she competed at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, but lost in the first round.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2007 | North Shore City International | Larisa Griga | 19–21, 14–21 | Runner-up |
| 2007 | Nouméa International | Kristína Ludíková | | Runner-up |
| 2008 | Laos International | Ratchanok Intanon | 20–22, 21–14, 21–18 | Winner |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2007 | North Shore City International | Catherine Moody | Chloe Magee Bing Huang | 15–21, 21–16, 15–21 | Runner-up |
| 2008 | Laos International | Thái Thị Hồng Gấm | Annisa Wahyuni Nimas Rani Wjayanti | 21–17, 12–21, 19–21 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Dove Valley and Biggin Dale

Dove Valley and Biggin Dale is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) within Peak District National Park, and contains land in both Derbyshire and Staffordshire, England. It is located 4km north of the town of Ashbourne and encompasses the valley of the River Dove (known as Dovedale), where it flows through the parish of Eaton and Alsop, past Milldale, towards the village of Thorpe. This valley has exceptional plant and insect diversity including species that live on limestone outcrops or on scree landforms.
Part of this Site of Special Scientific Interest is also designated as a National Nature Reserve called Dovedale. This protected area includes the hills Baley Hill, Bunster Hill, Iron Tors, Ravens Tor and Thorpe Cloud and the valley called Hall Dale. This protected area also includes caves, including Reynard's Cave and Dove Holes.

## Biology

Woodland in this protected area is dominated by the trees ash and wych elm. Tree species also include rowan, field maple and small-leaved lime. Pedunclate oak is present in a few places within this protected area. Where the woodland covers rock outcrops, yew trees and rock whitebeam have been recorded. Hazel is an important shrub here. Herbs within the woodland include dog's mercury and shrubs include mountain currant and mezereon. Fern species in the woodland include hart's-tongue.
Grasslands in the valley bottoms are on deep soil and have wet areas where herbaceous plants include meadowsweet, marsh thistle and cuckooflower (cuckooflower here supports large populations of orange-tip butterflies, as it is a food plant for them). Grasslands on the valley slopes contain the herbaceous plants limestone bedstraw, pale St John's-wort and jacob's ladder. The herb hutchinsia has been recorded on rock outcrops and in scree landforms, plants include narrow-leaved bitter-cress and red hemp-nettle. Fern species on rock outcrops include rusty-back and green spleenwort.
This protected area has a high diversity of lichen species. Lichen species on rocks include Clathroporina calcarea, Solorina spongiosa and Verrucaria murina (see genus Verrucaria).
This protected area is also important for some insect species known as micro-moths (Psychidae) such as Dahlica inconspicuella. Larger moth species in this protected area include feathered ranunculus, light feathered rustic and Blomer’ s rivulet. Butterfly species include white letter hairstreak and green hairstreak.
Bird species in this protected area include redstart, willow tit, sparrowhawk and lesser whitethroat.
Reynard's cave is a wintertime roost for bats.

## Geology

The rock underlying this protected area is Carboniferous limestone of the Dinantian period. Dovedale contains a spectacular limestone gorge.

## Land ownership

Most of the land within Dove Valley and Biggin Dale SSSI is owned by the National Trust as this valley is situated within its White Peak Estate (also known as the South Peak Estate). The National Trust refer to this area with the name: Ilam Park, Dovedale and the White Peak (see also Ilam Park that includes parkland outside this protected area).
# Bob Smith (pitcher, born 1928)

Robert Walkup Smith (May 13, 1928 – June 23, 2003), nicknamed "Riverboat", was an American professional baseball player. He was a left-handed pitcher who appeared in 30 games in the Major Leagues over parts of 1958 and 1959 for the Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians. He was listed as 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and 185 pounds (84 kg), and attended the University of Missouri.
Smith fashioned a 13-season (1951–63) professional career and won 94 games in minor league baseball. He earned his nickname from San Francisco baseball writer Bob Stevens for his coolness and finesse under fire—not unlike a riverboat gambler—while he was a member of 1956–57 San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League.
One-third of Smith's 30 MLB appearances came as a starting pitcher. He earned his only complete game victory as a rookie with the Red Sox on May 20, 1958, at Cleveland Stadium, throwing a three-hitter but walking nine Indians' batters in a 6–1 triumph. Smith won three other games for Boston that season, all in relief, as he posted a 4–3 mark and 3.78 earned run average in 17 games. But the Red Sox traded him to the Cubs the following spring for outfielder Chuck Tanner, and after just one ineffective outing against the Cincinnati Reds on April 29 for the 1959 Cubbies, he was dealt to the Indians for veteran third baseman and ex-Cub Randy Jackson. He worked in 12 mid- and late-season games for Cleveland, dropping his only decision. It was his last season in the majors.
Altogether, Smith compiled a 4–4 MLB win–loss record, with no saves, and a 4.75 earned run average. He gave up 97 hits and 59 bases on balls, with 60 strikeouts, in 962⁄3 innings pitched.
His career coincided with that of Robert Gilchrist Smith, a fellow left-handed pitcher who also came up through the Red Sox' farm system. The two were teammates in 1951, 1955 and 1956. Robert G. Smith, however, would spend 81 games of his 91-game MLB career (1955; 1957–59) in the National League.
Riverboat Smith died, aged 75, at his family farm in his hometown of Clarence, Missouri, on June 23, 2003, from injuries he sustained in a tractor accident.
# Teofil Codreanu

Teofil Codreanu (1 February 1941 – 10 January 2016) was a Romanian footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

## Club career

Teofil Codreanu, nicknamed Parpală was born on 1 February 1941 in Bucharest, Romania and started to play football in 1956 at junior level at CCA București. In 1959 he went to play for Rapid București where on 18 March 1962 he made his Divizia A debut under coach Ion Mihăilescu in a 1–1 with Minerul Lupeni. Codreanu spent all of his career at Rapid, which consisted of 12 seasons in which he helped the club win the 1966–67 Divizia A which was the first title in the club's history, being used by coach Valentin Stănescu in 23 matches in which he scored two goals. He also won the 1971–72 Cupa României, playing four games in the campaign, including being used by coach Bazil Marian as a starter in the 2–0 over Jiul Petroșani from the final. Codreanu played 14 games and scored three goals in European competitions, taking part in the 1967–68 European Cup campaign in which he helped The Railwaymen eliminate Trakia Plovdiv by scoring two goals in the second leg, being eliminated by Juventus in the following round, also playing five games in the 1971–72 UEFA Cup campaign as the team reached the eight-finals, eliminating Napoli and Legia Warsaw, being eliminated by the team who would eventually win the competition, Tottenham and took part in the 1972–73 European Cup Winners' Cup campaign, playing two games, helping the team reach the quarter-finals, eliminating Landskrona BoIS and Rapid Wien, being eliminated by Leeds United who reached the final. He made his last Divizia A appearance on 20 June 1973 in a 2–1 away loss against SC Bacău, having a total of 258 appearances and 39 goals scored in the competition and 33 matches with seven goals scored in Cupa României.

## International career

Codreanu made one appearance at international level for Romania, playing on 23 October 1965 under coach Ilie Oană in a 2–1 away loss against Turkey at the 1966 World Cup qualifiers.

## Managerial career

Codreanu was also a manager who coached mostly in the Romanian lower leagues at Mecanică Fină București, Unirea Răcari, CSM Borzești and Metalul Rădăuți, having only a single Divizia A experience which consisted of seven games at Rapid București, also coaching for many years at the team's center of children and juniors.

## Death

He died on 10 January 2016 at age 74 in his native Bucharest.

## Honours

Rapid București
* Divizia A: 1966–67
* Cupa României: 1971–72