OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhussinga

Bhussinga is a village development committee in Okhaldhunga District in the Sagarmatha Zone of mid-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1301 living in 261 individual households.
# Bhungroo

Bhungroo (meaning "straw" in Gujarati) is an innovative water harvesting technique for irrigation introduced by Indian women farmers. It frees excess water from flood prone and waterlogged farmland by drawing all the excess water underground and making land accessible for farming.

## Advantages

The water stored during rainy season in unsaturated layers of soils can be pumped for farming in dry season, hence farmers can have dual season farming.

## Disadvantages

The direct injection of runoff water can also carry unused fertilizers and pesticides remaining in the soil. This leads to contamination of subsurface aquifers.
The farm chemicals containing urea can also alter pH of subsurface water and pollute the water.
# Hawkama

Hawkamah is a regional institute of corporate governance launched by the Dubai International Financial Centre in cooperation with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and other international bodies. The focus of the institute is to provide guidance and assistance to public and private sector in Middle East and Africa to adopt good governance standards.
Capital Concept, a corporate governance advisory company founded in 2005 by Yasser Akkaoui, was instrumental in the establishment of Hawkamah.
# Ulugeçitkadı, Bartın

Ulugeçitkadı is a village in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 482 (2021).
# Headlam (surname)

Headlam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Headlam (1862–1947), English Anglican bishop
* Cecil Headlam (1872–1934), English cricketer and writer
* Cuthbert Headlam (1876–1964), British politician
* Eustace Headlam (1892–1958), Australian cricketer
* Felix Headlam (1897–1965), Australian cricketer
* Frank Headlam (1914–1976), Royal Australian Air Force officer
* James Wycliffe Headlam (1863–1929), British historian
* Stewart Headlam (1847–1924), English Anglican priest
* Thomas Emerson Headlam (1813–1875), English barrister and politician
* Walter Headlam (1866–1908), English poet and classical scholar
* Wayne Headlam (born 1948), Australian rules footballer
# Umida Zoirova

Umida Zoirova (born 22 April 1998) is an Uzbekistani footballer who plays as a midfielder for Women's Championship club Bunyodkor and the Uzbekistan women's national team.

## International goals

    Scores and results list Uzbekistan's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 7 April 2017 | Kim Il-sung Stadium, Pyongyang, North Korea | India | 4–0 | 7–1 | 2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification |
| 2. | 8 September 2019 | Karakol Central Stadium, Karakol, Kyrgyzstan | Tajikistan | 1–0 | 12–0 | Friendly |
| 3. | 8 September 2019 | Karakol Central Stadium, Karakol, Kyrgyzstan | Tajikistan | 12–0 | 12–0 | Friendly |
| 4. | 8 April 2023 | Milliy Stadium, Tashkent, Uzbekistan | East Timor | 2–0 | 3–0 | 2024 AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 5. | 11 April 2023 | Milliy Stadium, Tashkent, Uzbekistan | Jordan | 1–0 | 7–0 | 2024 AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 6. | 30 September 2023 | Linping Sports Center Stadium, Hangzhou, China | Chinese Taipei | 2–1 | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | 2022 Asian Games |
# Hazel Gertrude Kinscella

Hazel Gertrude Kinscella (27 April 1893 — 14 June 1960) was an American musicologist, composer, and teacher. She was a well-known writer of books about music, particularly the history of American music, and was the originator of the Kinscella method of teaching piano in public schools, on which she lectured and demonstrated extensively.

## Life

Hazel Gertrude Kinscella was born in 1893 in Nora Springs, Iowa, where she obtained her primary and secondary education. In 1912 and 1913 she studied piano with Rafael Joseffy in New York City. Kinscella received degrees in music from the University School of Music in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1916 and 1928. She obtained a BFA from the University of Nebraska, an AM from Columbia University, and a PhD from the University of Washington in 1941. She worked as an instructor in piano at the University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska; professor of music at the University of Nebraska; and lecturer on American music at the University of Washington.
Kinscella originated what became known as the Kinscella method of piano teaching in public schools, still used today. She lectured and demonstrated the system extensively in the US and abroad.
She composed and arranged many works, including the Steps for the Young Pianist series (1919-1926),Velocity Studies for the Young Pianist (1924), In Chinatown (1934), Psalm 150, Our Prayer (1934), Folk Tune Trios (1934), and Liberty’s Island (1946). She also wrote the Music Appreciation Readers (six books) between 1926 and 1927, as well as more than sixty professional articles.
Kinscella was a member of the Nebraska Writers Guild, the Writers Guild of America, the Nebraskana Society, Phi Beta Kappa, the Nebraska State Teachers Association, and the Presbyterian Church.
Kinscella died in Seattle, Washington on 14 June 1960.
# Ulu Baram

Ulu Baram is a remote area of Sarawak in Malaysia. It is an encased alluvial plain, created in part by the Baram River.
The forest is certified for logging. Most of Ulu Baram belongs to the traditional area of the Orang Ulu (Upriver People), a collective name that includes the Penan people (about 10,000 overall), Kayan, Kenyah, Saban, Punan and Kelabit. There has been large-scale logging and subsequent creation of oil palm or monoculture acacia (used for paper) estates within the surrounding area, which continues despite the protracted protests of the indigenous inhabitants who claim these commercial activities are encroaching into their ancestral land and destroying their livelihood.
It is thought that this part of Sarawak may be the prime habitat for the very rare Hose's civet (Diplogale hosei), a small carnivore endemic to the montane forests of northern Borneo.
# Health in Seychelles

Seychelles has reached the epidemiological shift from communicable to noncommunicable diseases. Most communicable and infectious diseases have been controlled or eradicated. In 2014 the World Health Organization reported that the country was on target to achieve the Millennium Development Goals and had addressed some of the social determinants of health.

## Life expectancy

The following demographic statistics are from the CIA World Factbook:
The infant mortality rate was 15.53 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2005
| Period | Life expectancy in Years |
| 1950–1955 | 57.96 |
| 1955–1960 | 59.41 |
| 1960–1965 | 62.84 |
| 1965–1970 | 64.39 |
| 1970–1975 | 66.99 |
| 1975–1980 | 69.02 |
| 1980–1985 | 70.33 |
| 1985–1990 | 71.14 |
| 1990–1995 | 70.54 |
| 1995–2000 | 71.36 |
| 2000–2005 | 72.11 |
| 2005–2010 | 72.32 |
| 2010–2015 | 72.95 |

## Healthcare

There is free access to primary healthcare for all citizens but to access tertiary health services people travel to Kenya or South Africa and pay. There are specialized services on Mahé. There are some small private medical clinics on Mahé.
In 2014 there was about one doctor per 780 people and one nurse for 400 people.

### Hospitals

There was in 2019 one hospital and 17 Health Centers in the Seychelles.
Medical facilities in the Seychelles :
| Name | Location | Type facility |
| Anse Aux Pins Health Centre | Anse aux Pins | Health Centre |
| Anse Boileau Health Centre | Anse Boileau | Health Centre |
| Anse Royale Health Centre | Anse Royale | Health Centre |
| Baie Lazare Health Centre | Baie Lazare | Health Centre |
| Beau Vallon Health Centre | Belombre | Health Centre |
| English River Health Centre | English River | Health Centre |
| Glacis Health Centre | Glacis | Health Centre |
| La Passe La Digue Health Centre | La Digue | Health Centre |
| Les Mamelles Health Centre | Les Mamelles | Health Centre |
| Mahe (Victoria) National Referral Hospital | Mont Fleuri | National Referral Hospital |
| Mont Fleuri Health Centre | Mont Fleuri | Health Centre |
| Beoliere Health Centre | Port Glaud | Health Centre |
| La Misere Health Centre | Port Glaud | Health Centre |
| Port Glaud Health Centre | Port Glaud | Health Centre |
| Baie Ste Anne Praslin Health Centre | Praslin | Health Centre |
| Grand Anse Praslin Health Centre | Praslin | Health Centre |
| Silhouette Health Centre | Silhouette Island | Health Centre |
| Takamaka Health Centre | Takamaka | Health Centre |
# Ulundurpet railway station

Ulundurpet/Ulundurpettai railway station (station code:ULU) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Tiruchirappalli railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a railway station on the Viluppuram–Tiruchirappalli section serving Ulundurpet, a town and taluka headquarters in Kallakurichi district, Tamil Nadu.

## Location and layout

It is located on the NH 45 near the Ulunderpet Toll Gate, one of the largest toll plazas in South India. The station has a two platform.

## Traffic

Of the numerous trains passing through the station, only the Madurai to Villupuram express has a commercial halt, despite Ulundupet being a town panchayat as well as the headquarters of both the Ulundurpet taluk and the Ulundurpet state assembly constituency.
The nearest major railheads are:
* Virudhachalam Junction (20 km)
* Viluppuram Junction (36 km)
# Un gaffeur sachant gaffer

Un gaffeur sachant gaffer, written and drawn by Franquin, is the seventh album of the original Gaston Lagaffe series. The 59 strips of this album were previously published in Spirou magazine.

## Story

In this album, Léon Prunelle replace definitively and officially Fantasio who left the office to make reports. Freddy les-doigts-de-fées appears for the first time.
# Heart Be Still

"Heart Be Still" is a song recorded by Canadian musician, Carl Graves that was released as a single in 1975. It became a hit registering in both the Cash Box and Billboard charts.

## Background

The song was written by Lee Garrett and Robert Taylor. Hailing from Alberta, Canada, Graves was once in a group called The Skylarks who had a hit with the song "Wildflower". Graves had previous chart success with the song, "Baby, Hang Up the Phone".
The song was reviewed in the November 29 issue of Cash Box. The reviewer wrote that he offered a fresh approach to the R&B scene and that the song would catch the ears of young females. The youthfulness of his voice, the vitality and the balance against the bass gave it instant disco appeal and AM radio potential.

## Airplay and club action

In the January 17, 1976 issue of Billboard, Tom Moulton noted in his Club Dialog section that the DJ of Hippopotamus club in New York, Richie Pampanella reported a strong audience response to the single.
Cash Box reported in the February 28 issue that the single was added to the playlist of WILD in Boston. It had also moved from 19 to 12 on the list.

## Charts

"Heart Be Still" debuted at no. 84 on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles chart on January 3, 1976. At week eight, it reached its peak position of 26 on February 21.
The single debuted on the Cash Box Top 100 R&B chart at no. 83 for the week of January 17, 1976. It peaked at no. 33 on the chart for the week of February 28, 1976.
# Bible translations into Sanskrit

Translation of the Bible into Sanskrit is among the first wave of Bible translations into Indian languages.

## History

Translation work of the Bible into Sanskrit was undertaken by William Carey soon after his arrival in India as a missionary. He had the conviction that a Sanskrit Bible would be an ideal medium to communicate with the intellectual mass of India. He also believed that a Sanskrit Bible would serve as a basis for translating the Bible into other Indian vernacular languages. He was greatly aided by native Sanskrit pandits in this endeavour. The texts were translated from the original Greek and Hebrew.
The New Testament was published at the Baptist Missionary Press in Calcutta in 1808, and the Old Testament in four volumes followed in 1818.
| Translation | John (यीहनः) 3:16 |
| नूतनधर्म्मनियमः | ईश्वर इत्थं जगददयत यत् स्वमद्वितीयं तनयं प्राददात् ततो यः कश्चित् तस्मिन् विश्वसिष्यति सोऽविनाश्यः सन् अनन्तायुः प्राप्स्यति। |

## Current status

Though the Calcutta Baptist Missionaries brought out the Bible in the Sanskrit language with great enthusiasm and expectation, their efforts gained little traction, partly because of the influx of Bible translations in the vernacular languages also issuing from the presses. Even though there were some revisions to the text, the Sanskrit Bible remains as a purely academic endeavour and is no longer in active circulation. There were hardly any major revisions to those translations, and physical copies of the original volumes are today available only in the archives of a few Western libraries. The Krishnapuram Palace in Kerala is also reported to be in possession of a copy of the Sanskrit Bible.
The Bible Society of India still publishes a version of the New Testament in Sanskrit. The digitised copies of the Sanskrit Bible (both the New Testament and the four volumes of the Old Testament) are available at archive.org

## Online version

With the objective of reviewing the Sanskrit Bible and making it freely available online: SanskritBible.in.
The project relies on volunteers to encode the Sanskrit text into Devanagari script based on the digitized copies of the Sanskrit Bible published by the Calcutta Baptist Missionaries. The site has also stated the revision of the Sanskrit Bible texts as one of its objectives. The transcription of the New Testament is currently being undertaken.
# Lambig

Lambig (also known as Fine Bretagne, gwinardant, eau de vie or lagout) is a Breton brandy produced by distilling cider. Per AOC, lambig must be aged for a minimum of two years on oak. The beverage is equivalent to the calvados of Normandy.
Lambig can be added to apple juice to fortify it, creating pommeau de Bretagne.
# The Seven Sins: The Tyrant Ascending

The Seven Sins: The Tyrant Ascending is a 2008 novel by Jon Land and the first book in the Michael Tiranno series. The book tells the story of Michael Tiranno, beginning with his harsh childhood in Sicily to his rise to success in Las Vegas. A second novel, entitled Black Scorpion: The Tyrant Reborn, was released in 2015
The series is loosely modeled on Fabrizio Boccardi.

## Synopsis

The novel follows Michael Tiranno (Tiranno meaning "tyrant" in Italian), a wealthy and powerful Las Vegas casino owner. He's partially fueled his success to a strange, mysterious gold medallion he possesses that has the phrase "To Dream...To Dare..To Win..." inscribed on it in Latin. Michael wasn't always successful - at one point he was an orphan that had to undergo a tough childhood. This drove him to pursue wealth and power, no matter what the cost. This has caused him to make enemies, one of which is now set on ruining everything that he has built for himself.

## Adaptations
### Comic

On June 14, 2011 King Midas World Entertainment announced that DC Comics had licensed the worldwide rights to the series, with the intent to publish graphic novels and periodicals.

### Film

Shortly after the book's release in 2008 the film rights were purchased by producers Moritz Borman and Peter Graves. In 2010 King Midas World Entertainment announced that they had signed screenwriter Christopher Kyle to adapt the novel into a screenplay. In May 2017, famed Cult Classic favorite and blockbuster film Director Chuck Russell was attached to work on the screenplay and direct the film. The film will be based on an adaptation of the two books.

## Reception

The Las Vegas Weekly wrote a mixed review, criticizing Land for his lack of consistency but writing "what Land lacks in consistency, he more than makes up for in harmless thrills. Go ahead—enjoy the hell out of this book, and hate yourself later." The Library Journal was more favorable in their review, writing that the book would "enthrall all thrill seekers" and including it in their list of best thrillers of 2008.

## Other books in the series

In 2014 the sequel Black Scorpion was released through MacMillan Books. It recorded the further adventures of Tiranno and was positively received.
# Joseph P. Remington

Joseph P. Remington (March 26, 1847 – January 1, 1918) was a community pharmacist, manufacturer, and educator. An active participant and a supporter of the International Pharmaceutical Congress, Remington served as president of the 7th Congress in Chicago in 1893.

## Awards and Honors

Remington was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1899.
The Remington Medal was established in 1918 and awarded by the American Pharmacists Association. The award is considered the most prestigious award given in the profession of pharmacy in the United States.
# Steven A. Kandarian

Steven A. Kandarian was the president, chairman, and chief executive officer of MetLife. He became president and CEO on May 1, 2011, and chairman in January 2012 succeeding Robert Henrikson, who retired from those roles. Kandarian retired from MetLife on April 30, 2019 and was succeeded as president and CEO by Michel Khalaf and as chairman by Glenn Hubbard.

## Life and career

Kandarian grew up in West Hartford, Connecticut, the son of Lillian and Albert Kandarian. He graduated from William H. Hall High School and held several roles in private equity, including as founder and managing partner of Orion Partners, LP and executive director of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation. He is a board member of the Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation and a member of the Financial Services Forum and the Economic Club of New York. He received a B.A. from Clark University, a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center, and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School.

### MetLife

Prior to becoming CEO, Kandarian was MetLife's chief investment officer since April 2005. As CIO, Kandarian oversaw a number of initiatives that strengthened MetLife's investment portfolio, enhanced the company's focus on effective risk management and contributed to the bottom line. He is credited with preparing MetLife's portfolio prior to the 2007 recession, partly by anticipating the housing bubble and selling Stuyvesant Town—Peter Cooper Village in Manhattan in 2006.
In his first three months as CEO, Kandarian expanded the company's senior leadership team with the hiring of Frans Hijkoop to head human resources and Martin Lippert to oversee global technology. He also announced MetLife's 25-year agreement to acquire the naming rights to the home of the New York Giants and New York Jets, which is now known as MetLife Stadium.
In addition, Kandarian has also moved the company away from retail banking. On July 21, 2011, MetLife said the company would seek to sell its deposit banking business. In announcing the move, Kandarian said it "was not appropriate for the overwhelming majority of our business to be governed by regulations written for banking institutions." Three months later, MetLife said it would look to sell its residential mortgage lending business as well, saying the marketplace and regulatory environment for the business was uncertain and that the company needed to focus its resources on its global insurance and employee benefits businesses.

### Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation

Kandarian is a former executive director of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, an agency of the United States Government. Kandarian was appointed to head the PBGC on December 2, 2001, by Secretary of Labor Elaine L. Chao, announcing his departure on January 7, 2004. to return to his family in Boston. He left on February 13, 2004.
# Kaweah, California

Kaweah (Yokuts: Gā'wia) is an unincorporated community in Tulare County, California, United States. Kaweah is 2 miles (3.2 km) north-northwest of Three Rivers. Kaweah has a post office with ZIP code 93237.

## Climate

The region experiences warm, hot, and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 100 °F. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Kaweah has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.
# Mantasoa Dam

Mantasoa Dam is a buttress dam on the Varahina-North River, a tributary of the Ikopa River, near Mantasoa in the Analamanga Region of Madagascar. The dam was constructed by French contractors between 1937 and 1938. It creates Lake Mantasoa which has a surface area of 20 km$^2$ (7.7 sq mi). The dam itself is made of 8,000 m$^3$ (10,000 cu yd) of concrete and has a reinforced buttress design. Water released from the dam supplies a regulated flow to hydroelectric power station at the Antelomita Dams downstream. A saddle dam on the north side of the Mantosoa reservoir regulates water flow into the Mandraka River for the Mandraka Dam downstream.
# William Rickford Collett

William Rickford Collett (1810–1882) was a British mine owner and Conservative politician. Collett was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for Lincoln at the 1841 general election and held the seat until 1847 when he stood for election but was defeated.

## Biography

Collett was born in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, in 1810. In the 1837 United Kingdom general election, he unsuccessfully ran as a candidate for Boston in Lincolnshire. Between 1841 and 1847, he served as the Member of Parliament for Lincoln.
In the late 1840s or early 1850s, Collett moved to New South Wales, becoming a director of the Australian Mutual Mining Association. In 1854, he was appointed the Commissioner for Roads for the colony, undertaking surveying work on the Northern Road between Morpeth and Murrurundi. In March 1864, Collett moved to New Zealand, becoming the Chief Superintendent of Roads and Bridges. In this role, he facilitated the construction of rail south of Pōkeno, connecting the Mangatāwhiri River south to Meremere, and preparing the initial designs of the Panmure Bridge in Auckland.
Collett was declared insolvent due to financial difficulties in 1866, due to the foreclosure of a gold mining venture at Denison Town, New South Wales which he had financed. He returned to the British Isles, contesting a seat for the Conservative Party for the 1869 Tipperary by-election, however was unsuccessful, receiving only 12 votes.
Collett died in 1882, and was buried at Deans Grange Cemetery in Dublin.
# John Smith (sociologist)

John Harold Smith (1927–2002) was an English sociologist. He was Professor of Sociology at the University of Southampton from 1964 to 1991.

## Early life

Born in Folkestone on 21 April 1927, Smith attended Harvey Grammar School; during World War II, he served with the Royal Observer Corps and as a meteorologist in the Royal Navy. On demobilisation, he read sociology at the London School of Economics, graduating in 1950.

## Academic career

Smith then worked as a researcher at the Acton Society Trust, before returning to the LSE as a lecturer in social sciences and administration. In 1964, he became the first Professor of Sociology and head of the Sociology and Social Policy Department at the University of Southampton; he retired in 1991. At Southampton, he was the dean of social sciences from 1967 to 1970 and the deputy vice-chancellor from 1974 to 1978. He was also involved in expanding its library and special collections and was described in one obituary as the "driving force" behind the university's Nuffield Theatre, Turner Sims Concert Hall and John Hansard Gallery.
According to The Guardian, Smith "played a leading role in developing the University of Southampton's social sciences faculty and was an authority on the social psychologist Elton Mayo"; an industrial sociologist by specialism, he co-authored (with Nancy Seear and Pearl Jephcott) Married Working Women in 1962, as well as a number of other monographs and articles related to his discipline. In the 1970s and 1980s, he researched the impact of computing.

## Personal life

Smith was a keen gardener, follower of cricket and fan of Hitchcock's thrillers and western films. He married Jean Horton in 1951 and had with her three children Christopher, Nigel and Rachel, who all survived him when he died on 4 May 2002.