OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saminaga Shrine

Saminaga Shrine is a shrine under the jurisdiction of Izawa-no-miya, which is an auxiliary shrine of the Ise Inner Shrine. It is dedicated to Toshigami, one of the kami of the Shinto pantheon. Saminaga Gomae Shrine is also located in the same grounds as the Saminaga Shrine.

## Location and history

It is located in the region locally called Kawabe in Isobecho-Erihara, Shima City, Mie Prefecture. The shrine is located atop a small hillock at an altitude of about 10 m (33 ft). The shrine is said to have been located either below sea level or a wetland area until the Edo period, before being moved to the current site atop the hill. According to the Yamato-hime-no-mikoto Seiki, the it was enshrined alongside Izawa-no-miya. However, the Naiku Sengu records from the second year of Antei era indicates that it was located further to the southwest.
The Ise Ryōgū Bekkyū Setsumatsusha lists the shrine as a subordinate shrine of the Ise Inner Shrine, managed by the Izawa-no-miya. The Saminaga Shrine holds the highest rank amongst the five shrines under Izawa-no-miya’s management. The shrine is currently approximately 800 m (2,600 ft) from Izawa-no-miya. The path connecting the two shrines is called "Gokō-michi" and it is said that the deity used to travel between the shrines along the path. According to the Yamato-hime-no-mikoto Seiki the shrine was founded in the 27th year of Emperor Suinin’s reign (9th lunar month).

## Architecture

The main shrine hall ("Honden") is built in the Shinmei-zukuri style, with a plank roof, railings, and steps. It faces east, which is unusually for Shinto shrines under the Ise. During the Sengū process carried out during each Shikinen cycle, the Shintai is re-oriented north-south. The location and orientation of the shrine may have been influenced by the Izawa bay to the east. A torii gate stands at the front, with 36 stone steps leading to the shrine.

## Deity

The enshrined deity is Toshigami, one of the kami of the Shinto religion. Also known as Ōtoshi no Kami, the deity is interpreted as an agricultural god, and a child of Susanoo.

## Transportation

The shrine is located off the Japan National Route 167 connectingShima with Ise. It can be accessed from the Shima-Isobe Station on the Shima Line.
# Janet Fraser

Janet Fraser (formerly Kemp, née Munro; 31 January 1883 – 7 March 1945) was a New Zealand community leader and the wife of Peter Fraser, who was the 24th Prime Minister of New Zealand (1940–1949) during and after the Second World War. She was born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, on 31 January 1883.

## Biography

Fraser grew up and was educated in Glasgow where she taught orphans and had been influenced by the writings of Robert Blatchford. Janet sometimes used her maternal grandmother's surname, Henderson, as a middle name. She married Frederick George Kemp on 25 November 1903. She left for Auckland, New Zealand, in 1909 with her first husband, Frederick George Kemp and her son, Harold.
In Wellington, she met Peter Fraser in 1911, who she worked with during the flu epidemic in 1918. After her divorce from Kemp on 4 October 1919, she married Peter Fraser on 1 November 1919. Fraser donated much of her time to child welfare and health issues in New Zealand spending 10 years on the Wellington Hospital Board. She was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal in 1935.
In the late 1930s, Fraser recommended efforts to help pregnant women have access to pain medication during childbirth.
When her husband became Prime Minister of New Zealand in 1940, she traveled with him and acted as a "political adviser, researcher, gatekeeper and personal support system."
During World War II, she was in charge of the official women's war effort and brought Polish refugee children to New Zealand. In August 1943, she greeted Eleanor Roosevelt on her visit to New Zealand. Janet Fraser died on 7 March 1945 in Wellington, and was buried at Karori Cemetery.

## Honours

In 2021, Janet Fraser and Peter Fraser, in recognition of their help for the Polish children were awarded by the President of Poland with Virtus et Fraternitas Medal.
# East Uniacke, Nova Scotia

East Uniacke is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in East Hants Municipality in Hants County.
East Uniacke Road is the main route passing through the area, connecting Trunk 1 to the south (via Etter Rd.) to Route 354 (Beaver Bank Road) to the north.
# Khökh Chononuud FC

Khökh Chononuud Football Club (English: Blue Wolves FC) is a Mongolian association football club that currently competes in the Mongolian First League.

## History

Khökh Chononuud FC was founded in 2019. In its first season of existence, the team finished in fourth position in the Mongolia Second League. The club was runners-up in the 2021/22 Mongolian First League season. They went on to face Khovd FC in a promotion series. Ultimately the club fell 2–4 on aggregate and missed promotion to the Premier League.

## Domestic history
### Key

Champion  Runners-up  3rd Place
| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | Domestic Cup | Notes |
| Season | Div. | Pos. | Pl. | W | D | L | P | Domestic Cup | Notes |
| 2019 | 3rd | 4th | 8 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 13 | | |
| 2020 | 2nd | 9th | 18 | 2 | 2 | 14 | 8 | | |
| 2021 | 2nd | 7th | 9 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 8 | | |
| 2021/22 | 2nd | 2nd | 18 | 12 | 4 | 2 | 40 | | |
# Our Lady of the Ozarks Shrine

The Our Lady of the Ozarks Shrine is a Roman Catholic religious shrine in rural northern Crawford County, Arkansas. It is located on the west side of United States Route 71, south of Winslow. The shrine includes a small church, rectory, parish hall, and several cast stone statues including one of Saint Therese. The shrine was erected in the 1940s through the efforts of Clara Muxen, a Roman Catholic nun who sought to expand the church's ability to serve Catholics in the area.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, where it is incorrectly listed in Washington County.
# 1924 in Southern Rhodesia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1924 in the colony of Southern Rhodesia.

## Incumbents

* Prime Minister: Charles Coghlan

## Events
### April

* 29 April – The Southern Rhodesia general election takes place, the first election to elect members of the new Legislative Assembly. Rhodesia Party won 26 out of 30 seats.
# Błonia

Błonia Park is a vast meadow with an area of 48 hectares directly adjacent to the historic centre of the city of Kraków, Poland.
The history of the park began in 1162, when a wealthy nobleman Jaksa z Miechowa – founder of the Polish branch of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre – donated the land between Zwierzyniec and Łobzów to Norbertine Nuns. His intention was to receive a blessing prior to his pilgrimage to the Holy Land. For the next two centuries the meadow belonged to nuns, who in 1366 exchanged it with the city's authorities for a manor at Florianska Street. The meadow was used by peasants from neighboring villages to graze their cattle.
Until the 19th century Błonia Park was largely neglected, and often flooded by the Rudawa river in the spring turning it into wetland with small islands, probably contributing to the spread of epidemics. After draining the swamps, Błonia became perfectly suitable to host large gatherings. In 1809, when the city was incorporated into the Duchy of Warsaw, Błonia was a place of salute of the troops of Napoleon, organized by Prince Jozef Poniatowski and General Jan Henryk Dąbrowski.
Today Błonia is a recreation area, frequently hosting large events like concerts and exhibitions. The place is best known for great Masses celebrated by Pope John Paul II in 1979, 1983, 1987, 1997 and 2002. Pope Benedict XVI also celebrated the Mass there during his journey to Poland in May 2006. The opening Mass of the 2016 World Youth Day was held at Błonia Park in July 2016, however the main events, including the Mass celebrated by Pope Francis, were held outside the city.
Błonia Park is also used to host popular culture events, such as concerts organized by a local radio station or the Iuvenalia student festival. Pop star Celine Dion's Taking Chances World Tour concert on June 28, 2008 performed to nearly 55,000 people The vast meadow was also used for politicized promotion of the Małopolska region farming industry by PSL in 2011 with a herd of 150 sheep trucked in from hundreds of kilometres away for one month, and the city permit worth 3,200 złoty. The last cattle grazed at Błonia in the 1970s.
# Thomas T. and Wesley B. Frasier Houses

The Thomas T and Wesley B Frasier Houses in Brookside, Ohio were built in the 19th century along Route 40. The houses were added to the National Register on 1982-11-17.
The house located at 920 National Road is currently used as Wilson Funeral Home, owned and operated by U.S. Congressman Charlie Wilson, while the house at 898 National Road is used as the private residence of Ohio State Senator Jason Wilson.
# Telenipara

Telenipara is a census town in Barrackpore II CD Block in Barrackpore subdivision of North 24 Parganas district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Babanpur, Jafarpur, Mohanpur and Telenipara form a cluster of census towns around Barrackpore.
96% of the population of Barrackpore subdivision (partly presented in the map alongside) live in urban areas. In 2011, it had a density of population of 10,967 per km$^2$. The subdivision has 16 municipalities and 24 census towns.
For most of the cities/ towns information regarding density of population is available in the Infobox. Population data is not available for neighbourhoods. It is available for the entire Municipal area and thereafter ward-wise.
All places marked on the map are linked in the full-screen map.

### Police station

Khardaha police station under Barrackpore Police Commissionerate has jurisdiction over Khardaha Municipal area and Barrackpore II CD Block.

### Post Office

Sewli Teilinipara has a delivery sub post office, with PIN 700121 in the North Presidency Division of North 24 Parganas district in Calcutta region. Other post offices with the same PIN are Nilganj Bazaar, Beraberia and Suryapur.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Telenipara had a total population of 17,781, of which 9,124 (51%) were males and 8,657 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 1,714. The total number of literates in Telenipara was 13,813 (85.97% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

As per the District Census Handbook 2011, Telenipara covered an area of 7.8086 km$^2$. Amongst the medical facilities it had were 5 medicine shops, Amongst the educational facilities it had were 11 primary schools, 5 middle schools, 5 secondary schools and 4 senior secondary schools. The nearest degree college was available 4 km away at Barrackpore.

## Transport

Telenipara is located on the Barrackpore-Barasat Road (part of State Highway 2).

### Bus
#### Private Bus

* 81 Barasat - Barrackpore Fishery Gate
* 81/1 Barasat - Rajchandrapur

#### WBTC Bus

* C29 Barasat - Barrackpore Court
* E32 Nilganj - Howrah Station
* S11 Nilganj - Esplanade
* S34B Barasat State University - Barrackpore Court
* AC10 Nilganj - Howrah Station

### Train

The nearest railway stations are Barasat Junction railway station on the Sealdah-Bangaon line and Barrackpore railway station on the Sealdah-Ranaghat line.

## Education

P.N. Das College at Palta is located nearby.
# Andre D. Wagner

Andre D. Wagner (born 1986) is an American photographer, living in Bushwick, Brooklyn, New York. His black and white street and documentary style photographs primarily depict African Americans living in Brooklyn.

## Life and work

Wagner was born in Omaha, Nebraska in 1986. He gained a BA in Social Work from Buena Vista University, Storm Lake, Iowa in 2010. In 2011 he moved from Omaha to Bushwick, Brooklyn, New York to study for a master's degree in social work.
A review by Leah Ollman in the Los Angeles Times described Wagner as practising "a quiet, lyrical kind of humanism that comes straight out of the traditions of mid-20th-century street photography and the social documentary photo-essay." He primarily photographs African Americans living in Brooklyn, but also elsewhere in New York City. His book Here For The Ride (2017) documents people on the New York City Subway, between 2013 and 2016.
Wagner has undertaken commissions for Vogue, ESPN, New York magazine and The New York Times, and created the promotional images for the film Queen & Slim (2019). In August 2020 he was made one of four Public Artists in Residence (PAIR) with the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, a year long civic art program that enables artists "to propose and implement creative solutions to pressing civic challenges."
He uses a Leica M6 camera with a 28 mm wide-angle lens and Kodak Tri-X black and white film, and makes his own prints.

## Publications
### Books of work by Wagner

* Black Boys. Copenhagen: Creative Future, 2013.
* The Purist Vol. 1. New York City: self-published, 2014.
* Here For The Ride. Copenhagen: Creative Future, 2017. With an introduction by Miles Hodges. Contains an insert with an essay by Zun Lee ("The Quiet Power of the Quotidian"), an interview with Wagner, and photographs. Edition of 750 copies.

### Other publications by Wagner

* The Purist – Parades Vol. 2. New York City: self-published, 2015. Newspaper format.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* American Survey Pt. 2 Tell It Like It Is, Papillion Art, Los Angeles, California, 2015

### Group exhibitions

* Men of Change: Power. Triumph. Truth., Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 2019
# Pullu

Pullu is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India. It is a part of Chazhoor Grama Panchayath. Kole wetlands and paddy fields form the geographical landscape around the village. It is also the Hometown of Malayalam film actress Manju Warrier.
# National Parliament of Papua New Guinea

The National Parliament of Papua New Guinea is the unicameral national legislature in Papua New Guinea. It was created in 1964 as the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea but gained its current name after the nation was granted independence in 1975.

## Composition and electoral system

The 118 members of parliament serve five-year terms, 96 of whom are chosen from single-member "open" electorates, which are sometimes referred to as "seats" but are officially known as constituencies. The remaining 22 are chosen from single-member provincial electorates: the 20 provinces, the autonomous province of Bougainville, and the National Capital District. Each provincial member becomes governor of their province unless they take a ministerial position, in which case the governorship passes to an open member of the province.
From 1964 until 1977 an Optional Preferential Voting System was used. The first past the post system was used from 1977 until 2002. Electoral reforms introduced by former Prime Minister Mekere Morauta introduced Limited Preferential Voting, in which voters numbered three preferred candidates. LPV was first used nationally in the 2007 election.
The prime minister of Papua New Guinea is elected by members of parliament in accordance with section 142 of the national constitution, before being formally appointed by the governor-general of Papua New Guinea. All other government ministers – who form the National Executive Council and act as the country's cabinet – are appointed by the governor-general on the advice of the prime minister. Each government minister must be a member of parliament and section 141 of the constitution provides for the executive to be responsible to the legislature as the representative of the people of Papua New Guinea.
Papua New Guinea has a fractious political culture, and no party in the history of parliament has yet won a majority. Therefore, negotiations between parties have always been necessary to form governments. New governments are protected from votes of no confidence during their first 18 months and during the last 12 months before a national election. More recently, in a move aimed at further minimizing no-confidence motions, then-Prime Minister Mekere Morauta introduced changes that prevented members of the government from voting in favour of such a motion.
All citizens over the age of 18 may vote, although voting is not compulsory.
# Murodjon Yuldoshev

Murodjon Yuldoshev (born 9 August 1995) is an Uzbekistani judoka. He won one of the bronze medals in the men's 73 kg event at the 2023 World Judo Championships held in Doha, Qatar.
In 2022, Yuldoshev won the silver medal in the men's 73 kg event at the Asian Judo Championships held in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan. He competed in his event at the 2022 World Judo Championships held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan where he was eliminated in his third match by eventual silver medalist Soichi Hashimoto of Japan. Two months later, he won one of the bronze medals in his event at the 2022 Judo World Masters held in Jerusalem, Israel.
Yuldoshev won one of the bronze medals in the men's 73 kg event at the 2023 World Judo Championships held in Doha, Qatar. He defeated Arthur Margelidon of Canada in his bronze medal match.
# Myron Henry Phelps

Myron Henry Phelps (Lewiston, Fulton County, Illinois, 2 April 1856 - Bombay, 29 December 1916) was a New York lawyer and religious writer. He was known for his interest in Buddhism, and studied and wrote about the Baháʼí Faith and the Radha Soami movement. He traveled to eastern Asia and supported the India House in Manhattan.

## Interest in Buddhism

Phelps was interested in Buddhism. He had a secret "spiritual marriage" to Miranda de Souza Canavarro (Sister Sanghamitta) (1849-1933), a wealthy American socialite married to the Portuguese ambassador to the Sandwich Islands. She was the first woman to convert to Buddhism in the US in 1897.

## Indian Independence

Phelps began to sympathize with the Indian position and helped organize support for Indian rule as well as for Indian students in the US. He organized the Indo-American National Association in Maine and another Society for the Advancement of India in New York in 1907 with branches in Detroit and Chicago opened in 1908. In 1909 he travelled to England where he was expelled from the Waldorf Hotel for being a political agitator. He reached India in 1910 and met many Indian leaders. In 1912 he met Rabindranath Tagore. He attempted a translation of the Bhagwad Gita and was impressed by the Arya Samaj, the Ramakrishna Mission and particularly the Radhasoami cult.

## Visit to ʻAbdu'l-Bahá

Phelps and Sanghamitta visited ʻAbdu'l-Bahá in ‘Akkā and stayed with "the Master" for over a month, questioning him extensively about the Baha'i faith. The visit was largely cordial and fruitful.
Phelps wrote and published a biography of ʻAbdu'l-Bahá (dedicated to M.A. de S. Canavarro, or Sister Sanghamitta). The work has been well known among Baháʼís for nearly a century, and is especially popular for its documentation of recollections by ʻAbdu'l-Bahá's sister.

## Works

* 1903, 1912, Life and Teachings of Abbas Effendi, New York & London: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1903, 1904, 1912; University of California Libraries, 1912; McMaster, 2007; Kessinger, 2007, 2008, 2010; BiblioBazaar, 2009; Nabu, 2011; HardPress, 2012; Forgotten, 2012. ISBN 1113802219. ISBN 978-1113802217. ISBN 9781164335450. ISBN 9781113802255. ISBN 9781436585514.
* Master in ‘Akká, including the recollections of the Greatest Holy Leaf, revised and annotated by Marzieh Gail, Los Angeles: Kalimát, 1985. ISBN 0933770499. ISBN 978-0933770492.
* Phelps’ Notes of discourses on Radhasoami Faith delivered by Babuji Maharaj in 1913-14 (alternate link), Soami Bagh, Agra: Radhasoami Satsang.
* The Gurukula Through European Eyes, Kangri, 1917.
* Hindu Ideals and Their Preservation.
* The Value of Hinduism for Hindus.
* Die wirkliche Natur der Baháʼí-Religion, Stuttgart: Weltunion fuer universale Religion und universalen Frieden, 1961.
# List of valleys in Pakistan

A large part of Pakistan is within the broad Indus Valley, which forms a high number of valleys, especially in the provinces of Gilgit-Baltistan and Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. Following is a list of valleys in Pakistan by its administrative units.

## Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

* Allai Valley
* Bahrain Valley
* Baroghil Valley
* Battagram Valley
* Biori Valley
* Bumburet Valley
* Chitral Valley
* Gabina Jabba Valley
* Gabral Valley
* Jarogo Valley
* Kalam Valley
* Kalash Valleys
* Kaghan Valley
* Khanki Valley
* Khot Valley
* Konsh Valley
* Kurrum Valley
* Kumrat Valley
* Kunar Valley
* Madyan Valley
* Marandeh Valley
* Marghazar Valley
* Miandam Valley
* Miranzai Valley
* Palas Valley
* Panjkora Valley
* Rumbur Valley
* Shaikhdara Valley
* Shinkari Valley
* Siran Valley
* Swat Valley
* Tikri Valley
* Tirat Valley
* Tirah Valley
* Tochi Valley
* Ushu Valley
* Utror Valley

## Gilgit-Baltistan
### Astore District

* Domel Valley
* Gorikot Valley
* Rupal Valley
* Rama Valley
* Doian Valley
* Tarishing Valley

### Darel District

* Darel Valley

### Diamer District

* Khiner Valley
* Khanbari Valley
* Domot Valley
* Shatti Choi Valley
* Thor Valley

### Gilgit District

* Bagrot Valley
* Dorchan Valley
* Gilgit Valley
* Haramosh Valley
* Nomal Valley
* Naltar Valley

### Ghanche District

* Ghursay Valley
* Chorbat Valley
* Khaplu Valley
* Kharkoo Valley
* Kharfaq Valley
* Hushe Valley
* Thagus Valley

### Ghizar District

* Buk Valley
* Handis Valley
* Hasis Valley
* Ishkoman Valley
* Karambar Valley
* Pakora Valley

### Gupis-Yasin District

* Gupis Valley
* Yasin Valley
* Phander Valley
* Shandur Valley

### Hunza District

* Avgarch Valley
* Boibar Valley
* Chapursan Valley
* Hunza Valley
* Kilik Valley
* Misgar Valley
* Mulangi Valley
* Shimshal Valley

### Kharmang District

* Kharmang Valley
* Kunar Valley
* Shingo Valley

### Nagar District

* Bar Valley
* Chalt Valley
* Chaprote Valley
* Daiter Valley
* Gapa Valley
* Hispar Valley
* Hopar Valley
* Nagar Valley

### Roundu District

* Roundu Valley
* Tormik Valley
* Thorchay Valley
* Stak Valley
* Bilamik Valley
* Talubruq Valley
* Ganji Valley

### Shigar District

* Shigar Valley

### Skardu District

* Skardu Valley
* Basho Valley (Sultanabad Meadows)
* Thalay Valley
* Barah Valley

### Tangir District

* Tangir Valley

## Azad Kashmir

* Bagh Valley
* Bandala Valley
* Jhelum Valley
* Kas Chanatar Valley
* Leepa Valley
* Neelam Valley
* Pathika Valley
* Samahni Valley
* Shounter Valley
* Banjosa Valley
* Bhana Valley

## Balochistan
### Chaman District

* Chaman Valley

### Khuzdar District

* Moola Valley

### Quetta District

* Quetta Valley
* Urak Valley

## Punjab
### Dera Gazi Khan District

* Phugla Valley

### Khushab District

* Soan Sakaser Valley

## Sindh
### Dadu District

* Naig Valley