OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ali Dara

Ali Iqtidar Shah Dara (1 April 1915 – 16 January 1981) was an Indian and later Pakistani field hockey player and the longest-serving hockey manager who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics and the 1948 Summer Olympics.
In 1936, he was a member of the British Indian field hockey team, which won the gold medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He played two matches as forward. "Dara played in the hockey team at Berlin in 1936 when an undivided India won the gold, defeating the home team Germany (8-1). Sitting in the VIP stand was Chancellor Adolf Hitler, leader of the Nazi party ruling Germany."
Dara was also a serving officer in the Indian Army. His army regiment was sent to Malaysia during the Second World War, where Dara was captured by the Japanese in Malaya.
In 1947, British India was divided into India and Pakistan. Dara, who hailed from West Punjab province of undivided India, opted to live in Pakistan.
Twelve years later he participated in the 1948 tournament for Pakistan as the team captain. Dara was easily the best choice to construct and lead Pakistan's hockey team to 1948 Summer Olympics. He played all seven matches as a forward and scored nine goals in the competition. They faced Holland in the bronze-medal match, which the two teams drew with a goal each. This match was replayed later, during which Pakistan was defeated 4-1, leaving them in 4th place.
Dara was the manager of the Pakistan hockey team at 1976 Montreal Olympic Games, where Pakistan won the bronze medal.
# Vanessa Branson

Vanessa Branson (born 3 June 1959) is an English businesswoman and the founder of the Marrakech Biennale.

## Early life

Branson is the youngest child of Eve Branson (née Evette Huntley Flindt; 1924–2021), a former ballet dancer and air hostess, and Edward James "Ted" Branson (1918–2011), a barrister. She was educated at Box Hill School. Her brother is founder of Virgin Group, Richard Branson.

## Career

Branson opened and ran the Vanessa Devereux Gallery on Blenheim Crescent in London from 1986 until 1991. She had married Robert Devereux in 1983 and they had four children before divorcing in 1997.
Between 1999 and 2004, Prue O’Day and Branson curated the Wonderful Fund collection which was first shown at the Museum of Marrackech. Branson is the co-owner of a luxury boutique hotel in Marrakech, El Fenn, which she purchased in 2002 with entrepreneur Howell James. In 2005 she became the president and founder of the Arts in Marrakech Festival, now known as the Marrakech Biennale. In October 2014, Branson was awarded the royal distinction of Officer of the Ouissam Aalouite at the occasion of the ceremony inaugurating the Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Rabat for her contributions to Moroccan arts and culture.
Branson also owns and runs Eilean Shona, an island on the west coast of Scotland at the entrance to Loch Moidart. In collaboration with the Royal Society of Sculptors, a members-only residency has been created — a month-long opportunity for the winning member to live on the island and reflect upon and respond to the natural environment.
Branson's memoir, One Hundred Summers, was published in May 2020.
# Chery Arrizo 8

The Chery Arrizo 8 (Chinese: 奇瑞艾瑞泽8; Chinese: 奇瑞艾瑞澤8; pinyin: Qíruì Àiruìzé 8) is a mid-size sedan produced by Chery.

## Overview

The Arrizo 8 debuted in April 2022. It was launched on the Chinese market in September 2022.
Power of the Arrizo 8 comes from two engine options, one being a 1.6-litre engine producing 194 hp (145 kW) and 290 N⋅m (210 lbf⋅ft). The second is a 2.0 liter turbo option producing 250 hp (190 kW) and 390 N⋅m (290 lbf⋅ft), and both models are front wheel drive mated to the 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.
Sales began in Russia June 2023, and unlike the younger sedan Chery Arrizo 5 Plus, sold under the name Omoda S5, the model is sold under the original brand and name.
On the Russian market, Chery Arrizo 8 is sold in the following trim levels: Prestige, Ultimate and Ultimate SE.
According to the magazine "Autoreview", it is assumed that the model will occupy the segment from which Toyota Camry and Kia K5 have left, although the Chinese sedan is slightly more compact.
* Rear view
* Interior

## Chery Fulwin A8/A8 Pro/A8L

The Chery Arrizo 8 PHEV (codenamed M1E-PHEV) was launched during the 2023 Shanghai Auto Show with the name Arrizo 8 C-DM, while later in October 2023, Chery teased that the Chery Fulwin A8 would be launched, which is in fact the previous Arrizo 8 C-DM model. The Fulwin A8 is equipped with Chery's third generation hybrid system with a 1.5 liter turbo engine developed exclusively for the hybrid system and a 1DHT130 transmission. The pure electric range could exceed 100km, resulting in a combined 1300km range. The WLTC fuel consumption is 4L/100km.
* Chery Fulwin A8
* Chery Fulwin A8 rear
The Fulwin A8L C-DM was unveiled during Auto Guangzhou 2024 as a longer C-DM variant of the Fulwin A8. Featuring restyled front and rear bumpers, the Fulwin A8L C-DM is 10mm longer than the regular Fulwin A8. The Fulwin A8L C-DM is powered by Chery’s Kunpeng Super Performance Electric Hybrid C-DM system with a 1.5 liter turbo engine and an electric motor. The C-DM powertrain can produce a maximum engine power output of 115 kW (154 hp) and a peak torque of 220 Nm. The A8L C-DM is equipped with a 18.67 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery pack supplied by Gotion High-tech, capable of a pure electric range of 106 km (CLTC conditions). The top speed of the Fulwin A8L C-DM is 185 km/h.
* Chery Fulwin A8L
* Chery Fulwin A8L rear
# Oyashirazu Station

Oyashirazu Station (親不知駅, Oyashirazu-eki) is a railway station in Itoigawa, Niigata, Japan, operated by Echigo Tokimeki Railway.

## Lines

Oyashirazu Station is served by the Nihonkai Hisui Line, and is 8.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Ichiburi and 303.1 kilometers from Maibara Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of one island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Nihonkai Hisui Line | for Tomari and Toyama |
| 2 | ■ Nihonkai Hisui Line | for Itoigawa and Naoetsu |

## History

The station opened on 16 December 1912, as part of the Japanese Government Railways (JGR, JNR after 1949). From 14 March 2015, with the opening of the Hokuriku Shinkansen extension from Nagano to Kanazawa, local passenger operations over sections of the Shinetsu Main Line and Hokuriku Main Line running roughly parallel to the new shinkansen line were reassigned to third-sector railway operating companies. From this date, Oyashirazu Station was transferred to the ownership of the third-sector operating company Echigo Tokimeki Railway.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 18 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Oyashirazu Post Office
* Oyashirazu Swimming Beach
# Rich Kids of Instagram (documentary)

The Rich Kids of Instagram is a 2015 British television documentary which aired on Channel 4. First released on 21 December 2015, it was inspired by, but not officially connected to, the Tumblr blog by the same name. Produced and directed by Osca Humphreys, the programme was part of the Cutting Edge documentary series on Channel 4.
The programme follows ultra-wealthy young people as they take selfies and group photos on superyachts and flash stacks of cash, exploring their real lives and motivations. "Rich kids" featured included Lana Scolaro, Clarisse Lafleur, Evan Luthra, and Ezra J. William.
The original broadcast had 1.2 million viewers, nearly one-third of whom were in the age 16 to 34 range.

## Reception

A review by Sally Newall in The Independent said, "There were too many subjects and not enough depth. It felt like we weren't getting the whole story, just like in their Insta feeds, really."
# Wally Choice

Wallace Choice Jr. (August 13, 1932 – September 9, 2018) was an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Indiana Hoosiers. Choice played professionally with the Harlem Globetrotters and in the Eastern Professional Basketball League. After his retirement from playing, he became a prominent community activist in his hometown of Montclair, New Jersey.

## Playing career

Choice was born in Montclair, New Jersey, and graduated from Montclair High School in 1952. He played college basketball for the Indiana Hoosiers and was the second African-American to play in the Big Ten Conference. Choice was appointed as team captain and became the first African-American to hold the role for a Big Ten team.
Choice played for the Harlem Globetrotters and in the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL). He played for the Easton Madisons / Trenton Colonials with whom he won an EPBL championship in 1960 and was a five-time selection to the All-EPBL Team. Choice led the EPBL in scoring twice: 1,033 points during the 1961–62 season and 956 during the 1962–63 season. His 41.3 points per game during the 1961–62 season were a league record.

## Later life

Choice returned to Montclair where he became a real estate developer and owned retail outlets. He was a founding member of Montclair Grass Roots in 1968 which hosted summer camps. Choice was a community activist and nicknamed as a "godfather" of the Montclair community. Montclair Grass Roots led upgrades at Glenfield Park which renamed its Glenfield Park House to the Wally Choice Community Center in 2009.

## Personal life

Choice met his wife at Indiana University. He had a son.

## Death

Choice died aged 85 at the Mountainside Medical Center on September 9, 2018, after a short illness.
# First Bank and Trust Arena

First Bank & Trust Arena is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Brookings, South Dakota. It was built on the east side of campus in 1973 and is home to the South Dakota State University Jackrabbits men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball, and men's wrestling teams, replacing the Gymnasium-Armory, built in 1918 and nicknamed "The Barn," which still resides on the westside of campus. First Bank & Trust Arena was formerly known as Frost Arena, which was named after former SDSU basketball coach Reuben B. "Jack" Frost.
The Jackrabbits men's basketball team have enjoyed a tremendous home court advantage at home, compiling a record of 426–127 (.770) through the 2011-12 season. Likewise, the Jackrabbits women's basketball team also has enjoyed their home court advantage with a 349–92 home record.
Originally featuring 9,500 seats, the facility, part of the Stanley J. Marshall HPER Center (HPER is short for Health, Physical Education, & Recreation and is pronounced 'Hyper'), now seats 5,000 fans for basketball. The arena's attendance record is for the SDSU-Augustana men's game on February 11, 1989, which attracted 9,456 fans. Renovations in 1992 and 2004 eliminated some of the bench seating and installed individual seats in parts of the arena. In 2005, an updated scoreboard, sound system, and a new arena floor were installed.
In addition to SDSU athletic and school events, Frost Arena has hosted the 2003 NCAA North Central Regional women's basketball tournament, six NCAA North Central Regional men's basketball tournaments, four NCAA Division II Wrestling National Championships, women's WNIT Tournament action in 2007 and 2008, along with numerous concerts and state basketball tournaments.
The first nationally televised game from Frost Arena was February 18, 2012, as the Jackrabbits men's basketball team took on the Buffalo Bulls on ESPNU.
The Arena underwent a $53.1 million renovation which included suites, premium seating, increased concession areas and more restrooms. The renovation was fully finished in September 2024, with the official opening/first event being a SDSU's women's volleyball match versus the Kansas City Roos on October 3, 2024.
# Gramzda Parish

Gramzda Parish (Latvian: Gramzdas pagasts) is an administrative unit of South Kurzeme Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. The parish has a population of 732 (as of 1/07/2013) and covers an area of 84.69 km$^2$.

## Villages of Gramzda parish

* Aizvīķi
* Dāma
* Gramzda
* Laukmuiža
* Mazdāma
# Milan Rúfus

Milan Rúfus (December 10, 1928 – January 11, 2009) was a Slovak poet, essayist, translator, children's writer and academic. Rúfus is the most translated Slovak poet into other languages.

## Life

Milan Rúfus was born to a family of bricklayers in Závažná Poruba, located in the Žilina region of today's Slovakia. After graduating in 1948 from grammar school in the town of Liptovský Mikuláš, he studied the Slovak language, literature, and history in the Faculty of Arts at Comenius University in Bratislava. From 1952 until his retirement in 1989, he lectured at Comenius University on the history of Slovak and Czech literature. From 1971 to 1972 he also taught Slovak language and literature at the University of Naples, Italy. He retired in 1990 and lived with his family in Bratislava. On January 11, 2008, Rúfus died a month after his 80th birthday, at the University Hospital in that city.

## Work

Rúfus published his first poems in the magazines Prameň (Stream), Nový rod (New lineage), Mladá tvorba (Production of young ones) and Borba in the 1940s. His first collection, Až dozrieme ("When We Grow Mature") debuted in 1956. Až dozrieme was a huge progression in understanding of poetry in that period. His work was influenced by symbolism, while he also exhibited strong social feelings. His sources of inspiration included Slovak folk art, the compositions of various Slovak painters, and also the work of photographer Martin Martinček.
His poetry is known for the way he incorporated moral and life values, love, truth, beauty, suffering and the tragedy of both humans and the world during the second half of the 20th century. His works reflect his search for the meaning and essence of life, showing both perception and sensibility. In his poems, he delved into life's sorrows, uncertainties, delights, happiness and also resistance. He is credited with reminding the Slovak people to hold onto their traditions during the Communist era.
In a book of essays, Človek, čas a tvorba ("Human, Time and Creation"), he examined questions of poetry and its relation to truth, homeland and time. Toward the end of his life he also published Báseň a čas ("Poem and Time") and Vernosť ("Fidelity").
Beside writing for adults, he is known for his children's literature. A children's book, Modlitbičky ("Little Prayers") has been called his most successful work.
As a translator he produced a Slovak version of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt.

## Awards and recognition

Rúfus, whose works have been translated into more than 20 languages, had been nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature multiple times beginning in 1991. He became the first winner of the international Crane Summit Award for poetry 2008, introduced in Bratislava on his birthday, 10 December 2008. As part of the award, his poems have been translated into Chinese.
In 1998, a minor planet 33158 Rúfus was named after him. On December 10, 2013, a Google Doodle celebrated his life and work.
# Gamal Abdel-Rahim

Gamal Abdel-Rahim (Arabic: جمال عبد الرحيم Gamāl ‘Abd er-Raheem) (November 25, 1924 – November 23, 1988) was a distinguished Egyptian classical music composer and composition professor.

## Life and career

Abdel-Rahim was born in Cairo to a musical father, and began playing the piano at an early age. His early musical studies were supported by the Music Society of the Faculty of Arts of Cairo University (then called Fuad I University), graduating with a degree in history. In 1950 he began university studies in musicology at the Musikhochschule of Heidelberg in West Germany, deciding on a career as a composer. From 1952 to 1957 he studied composition with Harald Genzmer (a pupil of Paul Hindemith) at the Hochschule für Musik Freiburg.
In 1959, Abdel-Rahim was appointed to teach theory and harmony at the newly opened Cairo Conservatory of Music. He was later appointed head of the composition department there (the first of its kind in the Arab world), which he founded in 1971. Abdel-Rahim was quite influential among Egyptian composers of the next generation, as the majority of them studied with him during his time at the Cairo Conservatory.
Abdel-Rahim's style fuses traditional Egyptian musical elements with contemporary European elements, focusing on Egyptian materials in his later works more than in his earlier works. He composed many works for orchestra, chorus, and chamber ensembles, as well as songs and music for film, theater, and ballet. He was awarded the State Prize for Composition, as well as the Order of Arts, from the Egyptian government.
Abdel-Rahim was married to Samha El-Kholy (1925–2006), a noted Egyptian musicologist and former president of the Academy of Arts in Cairo. Abdel-Rahim died in Frankfurt, Germany.
His notable students include Ahmed El-Saedi, Rageh Daoud, Mona Ghoneim, Khaled Shokry, Sherif Mohie El Din, Nader Abbasy, Ali Osman, and Mohamed Abdelwahab Abdelfattah.
# Sayed Awad

Sayed Awad (1926–2000; Arabic: سيد عواد) was an Egyptian composer of contemporary classical music. He began his career as a violinist for the orchestra of the Cairo Opera House and later lived in Jordan. He studied in Moscow with the Russian violinist and conductor David Oistrakh and received a Ph.D. in music there in 1968.
Sayed Awad was a music teacher at Yarmouk University (Irbid, Jordan) from 1982-1986, he taught; violin, music theory and history.
Awad had a lot of influence on the music movement in Jordan and Egypt, he was the first one to compose an orchestral work for the Oud and the orchestra, which was dedicated to his student and close friend Seifed Din Abdoun.
He is best known for his Yarmouk Symphony, and for his three-act opera The Death of Cleopatra, which is based on the epic poem by Ahmed Shawqi.
# Tarapacá Province

Tarapacá was a province in Chile, from 1883 to 1928. It was ceded to Chile under the Treaty of Ancón, formerly being part of the Peruvian province of the same name.

## History

The province was created in 1883, having been awarded to Chile under the Treaty of Ancón, along with Tacna.

## Administrative divisions

The original administrative divisions in 1884 were as follows:
| Department | Capital | Sub-delegations | Districts |
| Pisagua | Pisagua | 5 | 18 |
| Tarapacá | Iquique | 13 | 34 |
On December 30, 1927, Tarapacá Department was renamed to Iquique Department , creating the following:
| Department | Capital |
| Pisagua | Pisagua |
| Iquique | Iquique |
After the Treaty of Lima, in 1929, Tacna Province, along with Tacna Department, are dissolved and returned to Peru, with Arica Department going to Tarapacá Province, with a new area of 58.072 km².
| Department | Capital |
| Arica | Arica |
| Pisagua | Pisagua, Chile |
| Iquique | Iquique |
En 1974, the Tarapacá Region is created out of the former Tarapacá Province, as well as the Antofagasta Province.
# 2024 FA Trophy final

The 2024 FA Trophy final was an association football match played at Wembley Stadium, London, on 11 May 2024. It was the 55th FA Trophy final and was contested between Gateshead and Solihull Moors. It was Gateshead's second consecutive final following their defeat the previous year, and Solihull Moors' first final. Due to sponsorship by Isuzu, the final was officially named the Isuzu FA Trophy Final.
As part of Non-League Finals Day, the FA Vase final was played earlier in the day at the same venue. Each club from both matches had its supporters allocated to one of four dedicated sections of Wembley Stadium. Gateshead fans were housed on the east side of the stadium while followers of Solihull were on the west side. There was also a neutral section for other spectators. The match was televised live on TNT Sports 1, while BBC Radio Newcastle and BBC Radio WM provided radio commentary.
As participants in the 2023–24 National League, the clubs met twice during the league season. Gateshead won 2–1 in the first meeting, followed by a 3–2 Solihull win in the reverse fixture. After finishing 5th and 6th respectively, the teams were also scheduled to meet in the play-offs, however Gateshead were removed from the play-offs due to not meeting the EFL's ground ownership criteria.
# Kenkia glandulosa

Kenkia glandulosa, the pink planarian, is a flatworm in the family Kenkiidae. It is found only in the Devil's Icebox cave in Rock Bridge Memorial State Park in Boone County, Missouri, USA. The rarity of this species was once used as an argument to prevent the construction of a shopping mall in the area.$^{:83}$
The species is an eyeless and de-pigmented flatworm that lives on the undersides of rocks. It is currently a species of conservation concern in the state of Missouri.
# James Cowgill

James Cowgill (April 2, 1848 – January 20, 1922) was State Treasurer of Missouri from 1908 to 1912 and Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, from 1918 until he died in office.

## Biography

Cowgill was born April 2, 1848, on a farm in Henry County, Indiana. In 1864, He joined the Union Army in the American Civil War. He was part of the 9th Indiana Infantry and served until the end of the war in 1865.
He moved to a Caldwell County, Missouri farm in 1868. He was elected presiding Judge of the Caldwell County Court in 1882 and in 1890. He represented the county in the Missouri General Assembly.
Cowgill moved to Kansas City in 1893 and was elected city treasurer in 1900. He was president of the Pioneer Life Insurance Company. After serving as State Treasurer, he was Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee in 1916. He was member of the Kansas City Board of Elections in 1917 and elected mayor in 1918. He died at his desk.
# 1st Wildflower Film Awards

The 1st Wildflower Film Awards (Korean: 들꽃영화상) is an awards ceremony recognizing the achievements of Korean independent and low-budget films. It was held at the Literature House in Seoul on April 1, 2014, following five days of screenings at CGV Apgujeong Movie Collage in Seoul. Eligible films included some 60 features with budgets under ₩1 billion (US$900,000) and 20 documentaries that received a theatrical release in Korea in the calendar year 2013.

## Nominations and winners

(Winners denoted in bold)
Best Film :
| Jiseul Fatal Ingtoogi: The Battle of Internet Trolls Pluto Sleepless Night The Fake The Russian Novel ||
| Best Director | Best New Director |
| Yeon Sang-ho - The Fake Jang Kun-jae - Sleepless Night O Muel - Jiseul Lee Don-ku - Fatal Shin Su-won - Pluto Shin Yeon-shick - The Russian Novel Um Tae-hwa - Ingtoogi: The Battle of Internet Trolls | Lee Don-ku - Fatal Im Heung-soon - Jeju Prayer Kim Ju-hwan - Koala Lee Byung-heon - Cheer Up, Mr. Lee Um Tae-hwa - Ingtoogi: The Battle of Internet Trolls |
| Best Documentary | Documentary Jury Prize |
| Scenery - Zhang Lu City: Hall - Jeong Jae-eun Forest Dancing - Kang Seok-pil Jeju Prayer - Im Heung-soon Lazy Hitchhikers' Tour de Europe - Lee Ho-jae Nora Noh - Kim Sung-hee On the Road: Bhikkuni Buddhist Nuns - Lee Chang-jae | City: Hall - Jeong Jae-eun |
| Best Actor | Best Actress |
| Nam Yeon-woo - Fatal Kang Shin-hyo - The Russian Novel Kim Su-hyeon - Sleepless Night Lee David - Pluto Lee Joon - Rough Play Uhm Tae-goo - Ingtoogi: The Battle of Internet Trolls | Jung Eun-chae - Nobody's Daughter Haewon Jung Yu-mi - Our Sunhi Kim Ju-ryeong - Sleepless Night Park Ji-soo - Mai Ratima Yang Jo-ah - Fatal Yoon Jin-seo - Do You Hear She Sings? |
| Best New Actor/Actress | Best Cinematography |
| Lee Joon - Rough Play Jung Eun-chae - Nobody's Daughter Haewon Kang Shin-hyo - The Russian Novel Kim Su-hyeon - Sleepless Night Nam Yeon-woo - Fatal Park Ji-soo - Mai Ratima Yang Jo-ah - Fatal | Yang Jeong-hoon - Jiseul Choi Yong-jin - The Russian Novel Yun Ji-woon - Pluto |