OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rama and the Dragon

Rama and the dragon is a 1980 novel by Egyptian writer Edwar al-Kharrat. 16 years after its initial publication, the novel was followed by two sequels, The Other Time and The Certainty of Thirst which formed a trilogy. It was voted one of the best 100 Arabic novels by the Arab Writers Union. The novel was awarded the Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature.

## Plot and themes

The novel is told as a dialogue between Mikhail, who is Coptic, and Rama, who is Muslim. The majority of novel is set in Egypt during the 1960s and 1970s, and includes flashbacks to the 1940s.
Rama and the Dragon incorporates mythological, Pharaonic, Greek and Islamic elements. The novel is a great example of Edwar al-Kharrat's literature in talking about the experimental novel with its own investigations and in-depth research into the aesthetics of the languages, in addition to the writer's reliance on the torrent of awareness technique that permeates the text's fabric through the character of "Rama", which in turn is also deeply rooted with the stream of conciseness technique "Mikhail" and his own thoughts and inner monologues that uncovers many memories.

## Publication

Rama and the Dragon was first published in 1980 Beirut. An English translation of the novel by Ferial Ghazoul and John Verlenden was published by American University in Cairo Press in 2002.

## Critical reception

Rama and the dragon was well-received by critics, who praised the novel's experimental structure. Novelists including Badr al-Deeb, Sami Khashaba, Sabry Hafez, and Maher Shafik have expressed their admiration for the novel.
Sami Khashabah says in his study about how "Rama and the Dragon is an Egyptian tragedy" and specifically about the importance of "Rama and the Dragon" novel, and the significance of expressing it through this style of writing: “When Edwar Al-Kharrat wrote this novel, he wrote it in a clear way, expressing the experience of lost love that the Egyptian Coptic scholar lives, whose culture was built around the fact that he is Coptic looking through things in that way, and to his community and language and from his own understanding of his history".
Rama and the dragon was awarded the Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature.
# Kaladar

Kaladar is a compact rural community in the municipality of Addington Highlands, Lennox and Addington County in Eastern Ontario, Canada. It is located at the junction of Ontario Highway 7 and Ontario Highway 41.
This area was first settled following the construction of the Addington Road in 1857. It was originally named Scouten after its first postmaster. The former Canadian Pacific Railway Havelock Subdivision rail bed passing through the town has been turned into a rail trail and become part of the Trans Canada Trail. The Kaladar fire tower was situated at the north end of the village just off the highway, but was removed some time in the 1970s or 1980s.
The name is also used for Kaladar Township, a geographic township, in which Kaladar lies roughly at the centre.
# New Gulf Airport

New Gulf Airport (FAA LID: 1TX4, formerly T17) is a privately owned, public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) east of the central business district of New Gulf, in Wharton County, Texas, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

New Gulf Airport covers an area of 50 acres (20 ha) at an elevation of 100 feet (30 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 15/33 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,300 by 75 feet (1,311 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending September 18, 2008, the airport had 100 general aviation aircraft operations.
# Brontosaurus (The Move song)

"Brontosaurus" is a song by rock group the Move, written, sung and produced by Move guitarist Roy Wood. It reached number 7 in the UK Singles Chart during April 1970, and number 36 in Canada.

## Release

Released as a single early in 1970, it was also included on the band's Looking On album near the end of that year. With its aggressive guitar riff and growling vocal, the song marked a major shift in sound compared to their previous, more pop-oriented singles, bearing a much closer resemblance to their most recent album, Shazam.
This song was recorded shortly after former Idle Race front man Jeff Lynne had joined. Lynne had been recruited into the group with the main aim of developing the embryonic Electric Light Orchestra, though they were contractually required to keep The Move (with their proven track record as a hit singles outfit) functioning in order to help finance the new project. This single (including its B-side, "Lightning Never Strikes Twice") was the only Move production after Lynne's addition that was credited solely to Wood; all subsequent releases (including the first ELO album) were credited to both Wood and Lynne.
When The Move promoted "Brontosaurus" on Top of the Pops on BBC TV, Wood - who had never appeared on television as the group's frontman before - appeared in the makeup that he would use extensively with Wizzard.

## Personnel

Source:
* Roy Wood - vocals, guitars
* Jeff Lynne - guitars, pianos
* Bev Bevan - drums, percussion
* Rick Price - bass
# Alja Rachmanowa

Alja Rachmanowa is the pen name of Galina Nikolaevna Dyuragina (Russian: Галина Николаевна Дюрягина, 15 June 1898 – 11 February 1991), also known as Alexandra von Hoyer, a Russian author and child psychologist. She is known for her diaries which describe her childhood, studies and marriage under the Russian revolution, and life as a refugee in Vienna. As most of her work was first published in German, translated by her husband Arnulf von Hoyer from her Russian manuscripts, she chose a German spelling for her pen name.

## Biography

Galina was the oldest daughter of a physician in the town of Kasli near Yekaterinburg. Since her family was part of the aristocracy of Russia prior to the revolution, they suffered much in the years after 1917. Eventually Galina and her Austrian husband Arnulf von Hoyer were forced to flee to western Europe. Her diaries describing life in Russia under communism were translated into many languages. She lived in Austria from 1925 to 1945 but her works were banned under the Nazi regime. She died in the Swiss town of Ettenhausen, where she had lived since 1948.
Alja Rachmanowa's literary works were all first published in German and created in close cooperation with her husband who translated them into German in the process of writing. Rachmanowa typed her Russian manuscripts in a Latin transcription, as she didn't own a typewriter featuring Cyrillic letters. According to Heinrich Riggenbach, author of the index of her literary estate, Rachmanowa's Nachlass exists as a symbiosis of her literary work and the translations of her husband.

## Publications

* Die Fabrik des neuen Menschen (A. Pustet, Salzburg-Leipzig 1935). Concluding that the "new people's factories" have proved utterly unproductive.
# Hanji-Bough

Hanji-Bough is a village in Magam tehsil of district Budgam in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir in the disputed Kashmir region, 10 km from the sub-district headquarter Beerwah and 25 km from the district headquarter Budgam. As of 2009, Peth Kanihama is the gram panchayat of Hanji-Bough village.
The total area of the village is 59.9 hectares, and the total population is 1,105, out of which 592 are males and 513 are females. The village of Hanji-Bough has about 122 houses. Hanji-Bough is a 10-minute walk from Magam town. The village is located on the right bank of a river known as Nallah-e-Sukhnag (which originates from Tosemaidan). Sukhnag River is one of the major left bank tributaries of River Jhelum. The village is divided into two wards, and is under Halqa Pethkanihama.
# Jeanne Fichel

Jeanne Fichel, née Samson (1849–1906) was a French genre painter.
Jeanne Fichel was born in Lyon and became a pupil of Eugène Fichel, whom she later married. She showed works at the Paris Salon from 1869 onwards. Her 1878 work The Bouquet was included in the book Women Painters of the World.
# South Fork Coquille River

The South Fork Coquille River is the longest tributary of the Coquille River in coastal Oregon in the United States. From its headwaters in the Southern Oregon Coast Range, the river flows northwest to join the North Fork Coquille River at Myrtle Point, forming the main stem Coquille. The South Fork is about 63 miles (101 km) long, and its watershed drains roughly 288 square miles (750 km$^2$) of rural Coos County.

## Course

The South Fork rises as a small stream draining out of Eden Valley, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) northwest of Mount Bolivar in the Siskiyou National Forest. Picking up scores of tributaries, such as Wooden Rock, Clear and Panther Creeks, the river gains volume as it flows southwest into a deep gorge. At the confluence with Rock Creek, the river abruptly swings north, receiving Johnson Creek from the left a few miles further downstream. Now a fairly large stream, the South Fork winds through canyons to the confluence with Coal Creek before entering an alluvial valley near the small community of Powers.
Below the city, the South Fork flows north through a canyon into another broad valley, now followed by Oregon Route 542, and passing Coquille Myrtle Grove State Natural Site and Albert H. Powers Memorial State Park. About a mile downstream, Dement Creek enters from the left and the terrain around the river transforms from hills to farmland. As it assumes a meandering course, the river passes Broadbent, then the Middle Fork Coquille River, by far the largest tributary, enters from the right, marking the head of tide. A few miles onward, the river passes Myrtle Point and meets the North Fork to form the Coquille River about 36 miles (58 km) upstream of the Pacific Ocean.
The South Fork Coquille River has two major waterfalls, situated in a steep and remote canyon just upstream of the first major northward bend of its course. These are the 35-foot (11 m) Upper Coquille River Falls, and the much larger 110-foot (34 m) Coquille River Falls.

## Watershed

The watershed is sparsely populated, with most of the people concentrated in the towns of Powers and Myrtle Point. Anadromous fish including salmon and steelhead inhabit much of the river, but some habitat has been compromised due to poor watershed management practices such as excessive logging and clearing.
# Coal Bank Pass

Coal Bank Pass, elevation 10,640 feet (3,240 meters), is a mountain pass in the San Juan Mountains of western Colorado in the United States. The pass is in the San Juan National Forest.

## Route

The pass is traversed by the Million Dollar Highway, U.S. Highway 550 south of Silverton, which is part of the San Juan Skyway Scenic Byway. While the north side is fairly gentle, the descent on the south side is very steep (6.5%), and has a runaway truck ramp for trucks that lose control. It is basically downhill the entire way to Durango.
# Fingers (song)

"Fingers" is a song by English singer-songwriter Zayn Malik, released on 18 October 2018 by RCA Records. It serves as the fifth single from his second studio album Icarus Falls (2018).

## Promotion

Malik later encouraged fans to upload themselves dancing to the song and to tag it "#FingersDance", as a "challenge" that they could potentially win a gift from.

## Critical reception

David Renshaw of The Fader called "Fingers" a "slow jam" with lyrics about texting, with Zayn singing "'my fingers ain't working but my heart is' over a pitched up vocal sample". Jon Blistein of Rolling Stone said the song "boasts an alluring mid-tempo beat with low synths bubbling around a crisp drum groove", explaining that Zayn "keeps his vocals low, yet seductive as he tries to come to grips with an unrequited love while staring at his phone". Gil Kaufman of Billboard called it a "hazy R&B ballad" that concerns "a love that is so paralyzing that it makes your digits freeze up mid-text".

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 32 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mizugaki

Mizugaki is a climbing area in Japan, located in the northern part of the Yamanashi Prefecture. The forest of Mizugaki is owned by the Emperor of Japan.
It is known for highball bouldering and long trad lines. The rock consists of granite with many natural pockets. Because of the higher altitude it is also possible to climb in Mizugaki during the summer.
Jason Kehl can be seen climbing in Mizugaki in the movie Big in Japan.
# Tomás García Sampedro

Tomás García Sampedro (17 May 1860 – 1937) was a Spanish painter; primarily of landscapes and rural scenes, in costumbrista style.

## Biography

Tomás García Sampedro was born in Pravia to a rural, peasant family. After attending a religious school there, he received his advanced degree at a private school in Oviedo. He moved to Santiago de Compostela in 1876, to study pharmacology, and received his license to practice in 1880. That same year, he published his first drawings in La Ilustración Gallega y Asturiana [es], and moved to Madrid.
There, he enrolled at the "Escuela Especial de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado" (a division of the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando), visited the Museo del Prado, and attended meetings of the Círculo de Bellas Artes, where he made friends with one of its founders, Casto Plasencia, who would become his mentor.
In the summer of 1884, he invited Plasencia and several other members of the Círculo, to visit his family's farm. This resulted in the creation of what came to be known as the "Colonia artística de Muros [es]". Its original members, in addition to Plasencia, included Alfredo Perea [es], Tomás Campuzano [es] and José Robles Martínez [es]. The group continued to meet every summer for six years, until the sudden death of Plasencia in May 1890. Nevertheless, the site's fame assured that it would continue to be visited by notable artists, including Joaquín Sorolla, Cecilio Plá and Juan Antonio Benlliure [es].
In 1886, he was awarded a stipend from the provincial government in Oviedo, to help finance further studies in Rome. Later, thanks to critical praise for several of his works, the stipend was extended, allowing him to tour Italy and France, and spend his summers at home with his group. With "At the Fall of Evening", painted in Rome in 1889, he was awarded a third-class medal at the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes in 1890. It was acquired by the Ministry of the Interior, and may now be seen at the Museo del Prado.
Ill and out of money, he returned home in 1892 and settled in his native village, although he continued to travel; visiting Madrid, Barcelona and Paris for extended periods. In 1897, his entry at the Exposición Nacional, The Banks of the Nalón, earned him a Knighthood in the Order of Charles III. He also created a portrait of King Alfonso XIII, as a child, for the Casino Español in Guantánamo, Cuba. In 1899, he painted The Asturian Reaper, which was awarded a silver medal at the Exposición Regional of Gijón in 1905. That same year, he was named a corresponding member of the Academia de San Fernando.
He died at his combination home and studio in Muros de Nalón in 1937, aged seventy-seven.

## Sources

* Biography in the Diccionario biográfico español @ the Real Academia de la Historia
* Javier Barón Thaidigsmann, Pintura asturiana del siglo XIX. Museo de Bellas Artes de Asturias. Oviedo, 2007
* Juan Fernández de la Llana Granda, "Tomás García Sampedro e Ignacio Suárez Llanos", in: Pintores asturianos. vol. IX; Oviedo, Banco Herrero, 1979.
# Sebastian Fülle

Sebastian Fülle (born 27 July 1992) is a German professional basketball player who plays for the TKS 49ers of the German ProB league where he has been team captain. He formerly played for Alba Berlin of the German Basketball League. Fülle made his debut with Alba Berlin-2, Pro-B, during the 2009-10 season.
# 2013 Southern Vietnam and Cambodia blackout

The 2013 Southern Vietnam and Cambodia blackout was a power outage in the southern region of Vietnam on 22 May 2013, affecting millions of people.

## Immediate impact

Power went off at around 14:14 pm (UTC+7) on 22 May 2013.

## Cause

A careless move of a truck deployed to plant trees in New Bình Dương City urban area is the direct cause for the massive power outage in the southern region of Vietnam. When moving a tree on Wednesday afternoon, the truck let the tree bump onto a line in the national power grid (500 KV).

## Effects

This incident caused a massive blackout in 22 provinces and cities in the South of Vietnam. In fact, there has not been any kind of property insurance for these assets in case of unexpected massive and long outage. It even caused the electricity cut for the capital city of Cambodia.
# South Liverpool F.C. (1890s)

South Liverpool F.C. was a football club from Liverpool, England. The club's colours were white shirts, black shorts and red socks. The club relocated and became New Brighton A.F.C. in 1921. In 1935 a phoenix club was established South Liverpool F.C. (1935).

## History
### Formation and playing years

It has long been accepted that the first South Liverpool F.C. was founded in the late-1890s when a club called African Royal (or, in some sources, Africa Royal) changed its name, under the influence of W.J. Sawyer, and relocated to Dingle, just south of the city centre.
The team played in The Combination and the Lancashire League before joining the Second Division of the Lancashire Combination in 1911. The club was promoted to the First Division in 1913, but the competition was suspended during the First World War.
By 1914, William James Sawyer was Secretary and Managing Director of a new company called South Liverpool Football & Athletic Club, with the team playing at Dingle Park in the Lancashire Combination Division 1 against the likes of Chester, Tranmere Rovers, Barrow, and Accrington Stanley. Sawyer became Hon. Secretary of Everton in 1918 and remained on the club's board of directors for a decade. Latterly he was Secretary-Manager of New Brighton in the 1930s, while he also offered consultancy to Wigan Borough FC on its formation in 1920.

### Relocation

After the first world war, South Liverpool played for two more seasons before relocating to Wallasey in 1921 and changing its name to New Brighton. New Brighton assumed South Liverpool's official Lancashire FA registration, most of South Liverpool's staff, all of South Liverpool's debts (£200, reportedly), and South Liverpool's place in the Lancashire Combination for 1921–22. Therefore, New Brighton FC was a legal continuation of South Liverpool FC. The club was one and the same, although many sources claim, erroneously, that South Liverpool FC folded up in 1921 and that New Brighton FC was formed in 1921. (The connection between South Liverpool and New Brighton is similar to that of Wimbledon and Milton Keynes Dons).
In 1923, New Brighton secured election to the Football League Division Three (North). The club lost its League status in 1951 and folded in 1983.

### Phoenix club

A phoenix club was set up in 1935 bearing the same name.
# Bentleigh West Primary School

Bentleigh West Primary School is a government primary school located in the suburb of Bentleigh in the City of Glen Eira, about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) out of Melbourne's city centre, in the state of Victoria, Australia.
The school has won a number of environmental awards. As of 2023 the principal is Sarah Asome.

## History

The school was established in the 1930s and named Bentleigh West, despite the lack of a suburb of that name, as it was considered more fashionable to live on the western side of Bentleigh (west of the Frankston railway line), closer to Brighton East and Brighton than the other side of the line.
Major building works were finished in late 2010.

## Staff

As of 2023 the principal is Sarah Asome.

## Awards
### Environmental awards

It has been awarded the Australian Sustainable Schools Accreditation 5 Star Award, the Water Wise Accreditation, the Water - Learn it! Live it! accreditation, and was 2005 Regional Winner of the State Gardens Award.
The school was one of ten selected for a "greening grant in May 2005" from Greening Australia.
In 2007 the school was recognised for its efforts in the Education Programs category of the Savewater! Awards.
In the 2015 ResourceSmart Education Awards, Bentleigh West won ResourceSmart Water School of the Year, and was a finalist in both the Community Leadership category and overall School of the Year. In addition, Mrs Brown was also nominated as Teacher of the Year.

### Faculty awards

Leonie Brown, who co-ordinates the school's environmental program, was chosen from 2,400 teachers to win one of the Australian Scholarships Group Community Merit Awards 2005.
Sarah Asome won the Outstanding Primary Teacher Award at the 2015 Victorian Education Excellence Awards, for her work in the area of dyslexia.

### Sport

Student Theodore Petrakos won one of four 2006 Victorian School Sports Awards.

### Other school awards

The school was a finalist in the Outstanding Inclusive Education Award for 2015.
The school has also been awarded Performance and Development Culture Accreditation.

### Awards offered by the school

The Paul Jennings Award is a competition that takes place every year. Grade 5 and 6 students each enter a short story containing a sentence from one of Paul Jennings' books. The award is presented to the best story and the medal is presenting on the last day of term 4.

## Notable alumni

* John Romeril, Australian playwright
* Paul Jennings, Australian children's author
* Georgie Stone, Australian transgender activist
* Jeffrey Walker, actor director
# Colorado State Highway 12

State Highway 12 (SH 12), also known as the Highway of Legends National Scenic Byway, in the U.S. state of Colorado is a mountainous state highway through the Rocky Mountains in southern Colorado. The route travels from La Veta through the mountains to Trinidad. It is included in the Colorado Scenic and Historic Byways system and runs through the San Isabel National Forest. In 2021, the highway was designated a National Scenic Byway.

## Route description

SH 12 begins at the junction with U.S. Route 160 (US 160) north of La Veta. It heads southward through that town before entering the San Isabel National Forest and passing through Cuchara, near the Spanish Peaks Wilderness. It then crosses Cucharas Pass into Las Animas County.
SH 12 heads through Monument Park and turns eastward near Stonewall Gap. It then passes eastward along the Purgatoire River through Weston, Segundo, Valdez, Cokedale, and Jansen. It then ends in Trinidad at an intersection with Interstate 25, US 85, and US 87.

## History

The route was established in the 1920s, beginning at Stonewall at SH 111 east to Trinidad and La Junta. The Trinidad-La Junta section was replaced by US 350 in 1957 and the route was paved from Weston to Trinidad in 1939. The entire route was paved by 1946. In 1954, SH 111 was changed, leaving SH 12's terminus without another state highway. In 1970, SH 12 was extended to US 160, and the segment was paved a year later. The route was designated a Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway in 1989.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Huerfano | La Veta | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 160 – Alamosa, Walsenburg | Clockwise terminus; access to Spanish Peaks Regional Health Center |
| Cucharas Pass | Cucharas Pass | 22.266 | 35.834 | Summit (elevation 9,941 feet (3,030 m)) | Summit (elevation 9,941 feet (3,030 m)) |
| Las Animas | Trinidad | 70.485 | 113.435 | I-25 (US 85 / US 87) – Raton, Pueblo | Counterclockwise terminus; I-25 exit 13 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
* Cuchara Pass on Highway 12.
* The highway as it passes through Segundo, Colorado.
* The highway as it passes through the town of Cuchara, Colorado.