OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matrika Prasad Koirala

Matrika Prasad Koirala (Nepali: मातृका प्रसाद कोइराला Listen; 1 January 1912 – 11 September 1997) was the Prime Minister of Nepal for two separate terms from 16 November 1951 to 14 August 1952 and again from 15 June 1953 to 11 April 1955.

## Personal life

Koirala was born to Krishna Prasad Koirala and his first wife Mohan Kumari Koirala in 1912 in Varanasi, British India. His brothers were Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala and Girija Prasad Koirala, who also served as prime ministers of Nepal, and politician and journalist Tarini Prasad Koirala.

## Political career

Matrika Prasad Koirala was politically active in India where his father Krishna Prasad Koirala was living in exile. He stayed in the house of Dr. Rajendra Prasad, the first President of free India and was influenced by the Indian independence struggle. He participated in the Indian independence movement with his brother BP Koirala. Both brothers were arrested and imprisoned by the British Raj for three months in 1930. He was made President of the Congress Party in Bihar by Dr Rajendra Prasad for a while as all the other senior Indian leaders were jailed during the Quit India Movement.
He later joined the Nepali National Congress led by Tanka Prasad Acharya and fought against the Rana regime. Koirala became the first President of Nepali Congress, when it was formed as a result of the merger of Nepali National Congress and Nepal Democratic Congress in April 1950. Koirala became the first commoner Prime Minister of Nepal after Rana rule ended.
In 1952, he was expelled from the Nepali Congress for "violating the party principles and acting against the Constitution of 1951".
Koirala also served as Nepal's permanent representative to the UN and ambassador to the United States from 1961 to 1964.
# Ealing Common

Ealing Common is a large open space (approx 47 acres or 19 hectares) in Ealing, West London.

## Boundaries

The Ealing Common Area is bounded by Ealing Town Centre to the west, North Ealing and Hanger Hill to the north, Acton to the east and South Ealing and South Acton to the south.
The Ealing Common open space is bounded by Gunnersbury Ave (A406) to the east and the Uxbridge Road to the north. A smaller area of the common extends to the east of Gunnersbury Ave, including Leopold Road. The western boundary includes The Common and Warwick Dene, with Elm Avenue to the south. Some distance to the south is also the much larger Gunnersbury Park.

## Ownership

The Ealing Common open space is a common land as designated by the 1866 Metropolitan Commons Act.

## History

In August 1733 a cricket match was played on the common between Ealing & Acton and London Cricket Club.

## Flora

Ealing Common preserves a large area of open space with fine avenues of horse chestnut trees, most of which were planted in the late Victorian period, following the purchase of the common land by the Ealing Local Board. The northern part of the common has a large English oak tree at its centre, and London plane trees are also found with the horse chestnuts around the perimeter of the common. Charles Jones was the borough surveyor responsible for the layout.
In the south-west corner of Ealing Common there is a small enclosed park, called Warwick Dene, with rose beds at its centre.

## Other information

There is a local Conservation Area which includes streets around the common.
Ealing Common is also informally used by some as the name of the area in the London Borough of Ealing surrounding Ealing Common station, which is named after the common; however, it is officially part of the Ealing district.
# Adelaide House

Adelaide House is a Grade II listed office building in London's primary financial district, the City of London.

## Location

Adelaide House is located on the north bank of the Thames, adjacent to London Bridge and St Magnus the Martyr church. It is on King William Street, and also borders the Thames Path and Thames Street.

## History

In the early 1830s, the old London Bridge Waterworks on the site was demolished and replaced with the Adelaide Hotel. The building was named in honour of King William IV's wife Adelaide, who, in 1831, had performed the opening ceremony of London Bridge. In the 1850s, the hotel was converted into offices and renamed the Adelaide Buildings.
In the early 1920s, the site was acquired by Richard Tilden Smith, who had the old Adelaide Buildings demolished to make way for a new office building. It was designed in the Art Deco style by Sir John Burnet and Thomas S. Tait, with some Egyptian influences, popular at the time after the recent discovery of Tutankhamen's tomb. The building features a sculpture by William Reid Dick above the main entrance, depicting a 3.2 metre high figure in draped materials carrying an orb with an astrological band.
When completed in 1925, it was the city's tallest office block, at 43 m (141 ft). Adelaide House was the first building in the city to employ the steel frame technique that was later widely adopted for skyscrapers around the world, and also the first office block the United Kingdom to have central ventilation and telephone and electric connections on every floor. In addition, on opening the building featured a roof garden including an 18-hole putting course, rockeries, fruit trees and beehives.
The building has been Grade II listed since 1972. It was occupied by law firm Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP from 1970 to 2020. In 2021, planning permission was granted to refurbish the building. Work on the refurbishment started in late 2023, with aims to renovate the building to category A office standard, including reopening the roof terrace area. Work is expected to be completed in early 2025.
# 2007 Irish Masters

The 2007 Kilkenny Irish Masters was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament that took place between 9 and 11 March 2007 at the Ormonde Hotel in Kilkenny, Ireland.
Ronnie O'Sullivan won in the final 9–1 against Barry Hawkins to claim the Paul Hunter Trophy. In the quarter-finals O'Sullivan also compiled a maximum break against Joe Swail. The initial maximum break prize of a Citroën Coupe, worth €20,000, was later withdrawn by the organisers.

## Prize fund

The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:
* Winner: €20,000
* Runner-up: €8,000
* Semi-final: €3,500
* Highest break: €2,000

## Knockout stage

| Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames |
| Graeme Dott | Graeme Dott | 4 | | | | | | |
| John Higgins | John Higgins | 5 | | | | | | |
| John Higgins | John Higgins | 5 | John Higgins | John Higgins | 5 | | | |
| | | | Ronnie O'Sullivan | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 6 | | | |
| Ronnie O'Sullivan | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 5 | Ronnie O'Sullivan | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 6 | | | |
| Joe Swail | Joe Swail | 4 | | | | | | |
| Joe Swail | Joe Swail | 4 | | | | Ronnie O'Sullivan | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 9 |
| | | | | | | Barry Hawkins | Barry Hawkins | 1 |
| Stephen Hendry | Stephen Hendry | 2 | | | | | | | Barry Hawkins | Barry Hawkins | 1 |
| Barry Hawkins | Barry Hawkins | 5 | | | | | | |
| Barry Hawkins | Barry Hawkins | 5 | Barry Hawkins | Barry Hawkins | 6 | | | |
| | | | Fergal O'Brien | Fergal O'Brien | 5 | | | |
| Ken Doherty | Ken Doherty | 0 | Fergal O'Brien | Fergal O'Brien | 5 | | | |
| Fergal O'Brien | Fergal O'Brien | 5 | | | | | | |

## Final

Final: Best of 17 frames Ormonde Hotel, Kilkenny, Ireland, 11 March 2007. :
| Ronnie O'Sullivan England | 9–1 | Barry Hawkins England |
| Afternoon: 42–62, 71–70 (Hawkins 70), 70–48 (52), 63–30, 85–24 (57), 86–40 (60), 122–0 (122), 66–7 Evening: 138–0 (138), 80–0 (80) |||
| 138 | Highest break | 70 |
| 2 | Century breaks | 0 |
| 6 | 50+ breaks | 1 |

## Century breaks

* 147, 138, 134, 122 – Ronnie O'Sullivan
* 135 – John Higgins
* 131, 107, 104 – Barry Hawkins
* 109 – Fergal O'Brien
* 103 – David Morris
* 102 – Joe Swail
# Tamangoh Herbin VanCayseele Stanislas

Tamangoh Herbin VanCayseele Stanislas (born January 24, 1965) is a French Guianese/American tap dance artist and dance troop organizer.

## Early years

A native of French Guiana, Tamangoh moved to Paris at age nine. He was later adopted at age 15 by Michel van Cayseele, a French baron, who gave him his name Herbin Van Cayseele. Showing early signs of a natural talent for dance, Tamangoh began his formal education in art by entering the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
In his early 20s, Tamangoh started tap dancing at the Mona Bismarck American Center in Paris. He and a group of street musicians formed a group called the Over Excited that toured Europe and in 1988 went to New York.

## Career

Tamangoh's first major performances in the early 1990s were the Majesty of Tap at Lincoln Center in New York; Philippe Decoufle's 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville; and the Opera de Paris in Peut-on Dancer un Paysage, directed by Min Tanaka and Karel Appel. Tamangoh gathered a group of musicians, capoeiristas, dancers and rappers that began to perform in clubs and theaters. In 1993, he founded 'Urban Tap', a theatrical tap dance ensemble.
Together with VJ “Naj”Jean de Boysson who provides video backdrops for the dance choreography, the troupe’s multimedia performances include Caravane, Full Cycle (2002), and Bay Mo Dilo (Give Me Water) (2007).
Tamangoh has performed with dancers including Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines, Bunny Briggs, Jimmy Slyde, Chuck Green, Buster Brown, Lon Chaney, Sarah Petronio, Tina Pratt and Savion Glover, The Nicholas Brothers, Ralph Brown, George Hillman, and Harriet Brown.
Tamangoh's music collaborators include Bobby McFerrin, David Murray, Chucho Valdes, Christian McBride, Barry Harris, Jimmy Woode, Charlie Hunter, Richard Bona, Cheick Tidiane Seck, Elvin Jones, Giovanni Hidalgo, tabla player Zakir Hussain, Omar Sosa, William Cepeda, Billy Higgins, Frank West, Moroccan Gnawa Master Mahmoud Guinia, Taiko Ensemble KODO, Kodo on Sado Island, Japan, Kaoru Watanabe, Mio Matsuda, Philip Decouflet, and master Senegalese drummer Dou Dou Ndiay Rose, Magic Malik.

## Appearances

Tamangoh has appeared at the Joyce Theater and the New Victory Theater in New York.
His music festivals appearances include the Montreaux Jazz Festival, the North Sea Jazz Festival, the Montreal Jazz Festival, the World Sacred Music Festival in Fez, Morocco, and the World Sacred Spirit Festival in Nagaur and Jodhpur, India.
# Strikeforce: Payback

Strikeforce: Payback was a mixed martial arts event held on October 3, 2008. The event was produced by Strikeforce and took place at the Broomfield Events Center in Broomfield, Colorado. It marks the first time Strikeforce has held an event in Colorado and the main event featured a rematch between Duane Ludwig and Sammy Morgan.

## Background

Pat Barry was set to face Andre Walker at the event but instead signed a contract with the Ultimate Fighting Championship and was replaced by Carlos Zevallos in the bout.
# Kourori

Kourori is a commune located in the department of Titabé, in the province of Yagha, Sahel region, in Burkina Faso.

## Health and education

Kourori is home to a health and social promotion center (CSPS).
# Duntocher Harp F.C.

Duntocher Harp Football Club was an association football club based in the village of Duntocher, in West Dunbartonshire, which entered the Scottish Cup in the late 19th century.

## History

The first references to the club are from the 1888–89 season, when the club was playing Junior-level football; the season's highlight was winning the Buchanan Charity Cup, played for by clubs from Old and New Kilpatrick. The club won the competition twice more, in 1890–91 and 1891–92, after which the cup was retired.
After winning the competition for the first time, the club joined the Scottish Football Association, and entered the 1889–90 Scottish Cup. The Harp was drawn at home to Smithstone Hibs and enjoyed an easy 5–0 win. In the second round, the club was drawn at home to Vale of Leven Wanderers, who had reached the quarter-final the previous season, and Wanderers won 4–3; the Harp had taken a 3–1 half-time lead, but the Wanderers had the benefit of the wind and slope in the second half.
The club did not renew its subscription to the Scottish FA in 1890, but rejoined in 1891; by this time, the Scottish FA had introduced qualifying rounds for the Cup, and Harp never qualified for the first round proper.
The Harp entered the Dumbartonshire Cup for the first time in 1889–90, but did not win a tie in it until 1893–94, when it beat the junior side Radnor Park 9–0, the club's record competitive victory. The Harp won twice more in the competition that season to reach the final for the only time, but lost 4–1 to Dumbarton, which, by this time, had joined the Scottish League, along with other county sides Renton and Vale of Leven. This had decimated the smaller clubs in the county and by the time the Harp was dissolved, there was only one senior side left in Dumbartonshire outside the League.
The final competitive matches for the Harp were in the Scottish Qualifying Cup in 1896–97. The club beat Helensburgh Union 6–0 in a first preliminary round replay - the original tie ending 4–4, but Harp, in an indication of the club's problems, having to play out the entire tie with 9 men - but lost 8–2 at Royal Albert in the second. The club was formally struck off the Scottish FA roll in August 1897.

## Colours

The club's colours were consistently green jerseys and hose, but the knickers changed in 1891 from navy blue to black, and in 1894 to white.

## Ground

The club started out at St Helena Park in Duntocher. In 1894 it moved to Fore Park.

## Notable players

* Pat Smith, goalkeeper, who left for Partick Thistle in 1894–95, but, because he had played for the Harp in a pre-season 5-a-side tournament, was declared ineligible for other Cup competitions that year, resulting in the overturning of a Partick win over Rangers
# National Center for Children's Illustrated Literature

The National Center for Children's Illustrated Literature (NCCIL, pronounced nickle) is an American museum dedicated to illustrations in children's literature. It was established in 2000 and is located in Abilene, Texas.

## Overview

The Center was established to produce exhibitions of artwork. Following its debut at the NCCIL gallery each exhibition travels to museums, public libraries, and galleries nationwide. The NCCIL hosts summer art camps and has an extensive docent-led school tour program.
NCCIL was begun through the effort of former Mayor Gary D. McCaleb, an administrator at Abilene Christian University. In December 1993, former Abilene mayor Dr. Gary McCaleb was invited to a local elementary school to read William Joyce’s Santa Calls. Inspired to learn that Joyce had set his story in Abilene, Dr. McCaleb invited Joyce to speak at a Cultural Affairs Council luncheon and when the two men met, they formed an immediate friendship. From this meeting a concept originated of a place that would honor the artwork of children’s illustrators. In March 1997, the National Center for Children's Illustrated Literature was incorporated as a non-profit organization, and a statue depicting the children from Santa Calls, "Childhood's Great Adventure" by Rick Jackson, was erected downtown. The Junior League of Abilene became the major sponsor and on September 14, 2000, the renovated Rhodes Building, circa 1920s, was opened to the public.

## Past exhibitors

* Wayne Anderson
* Mary Azarian
* Mike Berenstain
* Ashley Bryan
* Bryan Collier
* Donald Crews
* Nina Crews
* Étienne Delessert
* David Diaz
* Leo & Diane Dillon
* Denise Fleming
* Willi Glasauer
* Golden Books
* Golden Kite
* Kevin Henkes
* Roberto Innocenti
* Ann Jonas
* William Joyce (writer)
* Deborah Nourse Lattimore
* Betsy Lewin
* Ted Lewin
* David Macaulay
* Gerald McDermott
* Wendell Minor
* Brian Pinkney
* Jerry Pinkney
* Chris Raschka
* Matthew Reinhart
* Robert Sabuda
* Peter Sís
* David Small
* Brian Selznick
* Diane Stanley
* William Steig
* David Wiesner
* Mo Willems
* Mike Wimmer
* Ed Young
* Paul O. Zelinsky
# List of South Korean films of 1959

This is a list of films produced in South Korea in 1959.
| Title | Director | Cast | Notes |
| 1959 |||||
| Defiance of a Teenager | Kim Ki-young | Hwang Hae-nam Um Aing-ran | |
| Dongsimcho | Shin Sang-ok | | |
| Even the Clouds are Drifting | Yu Hyun-mok | | Entered into the 10th Berlin International Film Festival |
| Female Executive | Han Hyeong-mo | | |
| It's Not Her Sin | Shin Sang-ok | | |
| Three Brides | Kim Soo-yong | | |
# Barrett–Chumney House

Barrett–Chumney House is a historic plantation house near Amelia Court House, Amelia County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. The house was largely built about 1823, and is a two-story, five-bay frame central-hall building with weatherboarded exterior and hipped standing-seam metal roof. It is a Federal-style I-house with a notable Federal-style door surround. The house was remodeled in about 1859, with the addition of Greek Revival elements. Also on the property are a contributing tobacco barn, two sheds, and a carriage house/garage.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. It is also on the Virginia Department of Historic Resources list of historic African American sites in Virginia.
# Héctor Trejo

Héctor Trejo (15 July 1919 – 15 April 1992) was a Chilean footballer. He played in three matches for the Chile national football team in 1941. He was also part of Chile's squad for the 1941 South American Championship.
# The Littlest Giant

"The Littlest Giant" is the seventh episode of the first season of The Ren & Stimpy Show. It originally aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on September 15, 1991. A censored version of "Big House Blues" aired afterwards in place of another episode, being the pilot's first airing on the channel.

## Plot

The episode starts in the same manner as that of "Robin Höek", except that Ren utters his prayers in an absent-minded way. Unlike that episode, the episode does not cut back to reality and hence the actual Ren does not reappear.
Stimpy portrays a giant who is the smallest in his family. He is constantly abused by his brothers, who resemble Curly Howard and Larry Fine of the Three Stooges. As such, he is extremely self-conscious and lives a miserable life. He decides to leave home in search for companionship; he writes a letter to notify his brothers of his absence, but chooses to swallow it in spite. The giant travels as far as he can, horrifying people and animals.
At a village, a peasant named Wee Ren complains of the harsh conditions of the area; the land is barren and the well is empty. Due to malnutrition, his cow only produces powdered milk and his chicken lays eggs made of silt. The following morning, he is awoken by the sound of the giant crying, only to realize that the giant's tears have filled up the well. The cow drinks as much tears as she can, finally able to produce actual milk after rehydration, and the land's glory was restored by the excess tears. Both Ren and the cow are overjoyed.
Ren makes a bargain with the giant, where he agrees to take care of the giant in exchange for the giant keeping the farmland sustainable. They live together, happily ever after, except that Ren has to endure the giant's loud snoring for the rest of his life.

## Cast

* Ren – voice of John Kricfalusi
* Stimpy – voice of Billy West

## Production

The episode was the last in a short-lived series called Stimpy's Storybook Land. Jim Smith drew background scenes based on the work of N. C. Wyeth, that gave the story "an appropriate storybook look and feel". The intro is the same of that of "Robin Höek", with the shoddy work causing newly added voice lines to be disconnected from the animation. The team who worked on "The Littlest Giant" have panned the writing on the episode, with Bob Camp calling it an episode where "you have to wait for them to say what's going to happen before it happens". The director, John Kricfalusi, disowned the episode and had his name removed from the credits, later nicknaming it "The Littlest Jokes" in scorn.

## Reception

Thad Komorowski, giving the episode two out of five stars, wrote that "The Littlest Giant" was one of the worst episodes in the first season that was "a run-of-the-mill Saturday morning cartoon".
# Stecia Mayanja

Stecia Mayanja, is a Ugandan actress, and musician, she was attached to the Golden Band. Mayanja sings in Luganda and English. She was in Eagles Production Band before it became Golden Band, later on she parted ways with the Golden Band. She is also known as Faridah.

## Career

She has songs like Equalizer, Game Over, and Kawompo, she is pursuing a solo music career. Mayanja is also an actress who featured in The Honourables (2017) and performs in the webseries Stecia and the House Girl.

## Personal life

Mayanja was legally married to Abbas Mubiru, who works in Dubai. However, she was later in intimate relationship with her new manager at Golden band called Bashir Bogere. Unfortunately, she got issues with the band directors who showed less interest to her works for some good time.

## Discography
### Album

* Kantinti (1930, EP)
* Mulamuzi (2015)
* Wafuka Mulamuzi (2015)
* Figure (2016)
* Alintwala (2022)

### Singles

1. Kantinti
2. Equalizer
3. Kawompo
4. Ssilinda bide
5. Mwami wange
6. Sisuubila
7. Kabalagala
8. Ekilango
9. Mutima
10. Tuli Mumpaka
11. Kantinti Uganda music Dj Din
12. Tulimumpaka
13. Sirinda Bide New Ugandan music 2011 Dj Din
14. Tulimumpaka New
15. Sirinda Bide
16. TULATUTESE
17. Sisubira 18. Wafuuka Mulamuzi
19. Ekirango

## Awards
### Nominated

* 2016 Uganda Entertainment Awards - Best Female Artist.
* 2016 5th Prestigious HiPipo Music Awards - Best Female Artist.
* 2017 Prestigious HiPipo Music Awards - Best Female Artist.
# Primrose Pitman

Primrose Vera Pitman (1902 – 13 September 1998) was a British artist known for her detailed paintings, etchings and drawings of her native Exeter and Devon.

## Biography

Pitman was born in Exeter and studied art at the local Royal Albert Memorial College. After graduation she continued to live in the Heavitree district of the city and was a member of the Exeter Art Society and the Kenn Group. Drawings by Pitman of war-time Exeter were published in the 1942 book Exeter Blitz. In 1953 she became a member of the Society of Graphic Art and also regularly exhibited with the Royal West of England Academy. The Royal Albert Memorial Museum in Exeter holds several of her drawings of the city. In 1972 a collection of her etchings and drawings were published. Her tinted etchings of the Iron Bridge in Exeter can be seen on the front and back covers of another book. Original etchings by Pitman of other well-known buildings in Exeter such as Mol's Coffee House, The Guildhall and the Washington Singer Laboratories occasionally come up for sale at specialist galleries.
# Georgia Tzanakaki

Georgia Tzanakaki (born 1 December 1980) is a retired Greek female volleyball player. She was part of the Greece women's national volleyball team.
She competed with the national team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. She won the silver medal at the 2005 Mediterranean Games. She also competed at the 2009 Mediterranean Games. On club level she played with Panellinios in 2004 and for Panathinaikos.

## Clubs

* Panellinios (1998-2004)
* Mulhouse (2004-2005)
* Panellinios (2005-2007)
* Panathinaikos (2007-2011)
* AEK (2011–13)