OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sudharmaswami

Sudharmaswami (Sanskrit: Sudharmāsvāmī or Sudharman; 607 BC – 507 BC) was the fifth ganadhara of Mahavira. All the current Jain acharyas and monks follow his rule.

## Life

Sudharmaswami was the spiritual successor of Indrabhuti Gautama in religious order reorganised by Mahavira. He is traditionally dated from 607 to 507 BC. In the Jain tradition he is believed to have obtained omniscience after 12 years in 515 BC. He is believed to have attained nirvana in 507 BC at the age of 100. The leadership of religious order was then transferred to Jambuswami who served for 44 years and was the last Ganadhara who survived after the death of Mahavira.
For Jains, their scriptures represent the literal words of Mahavira and the other tirthankaras only to the extent that the agama texts are a series of fixed truths without a beginning or an end, and a tradition without any origin, human or divine, which in this world age has been channelled through Sudharmasvāmī.
# Barrister Ranjit Mohanty Group of Institution

The Barrister Ranjit Mohanty Group of Institutions (BRM) is a group of educational institutions located in Odisha, India. The BRM was established in 2000 as the BRM Trust to provide computer science education for school students for the Government of Odisha. It later expanded its offerings to include engineering, management, and vocational courses. All courses, except diploma engineering courses, are affiliated with Biju Patnaik University of Technology. The diploma engineering courses are affiliated with SCTE & VT of Odisha.

## History

The BRM trust was established in 2001 to provide computer education through the E-School Project of the Government of Odisha and began offering diploma education. A year later, it added BBA and BCA programs under Utkal University. In 2003, it launched a 2-year full-time MBA program under the affiliation of BPUT, which was approved by AICTE. Subsequently, it also added MCA, B. Tech, and M. Tech programs to its curriculum.

## Academic profile

BRM Group is a group of colleges in Odisha. It comprises BRM International Institute of Technology, BRM International Institute of Management, and BRM B-Schools. Its curriculum is maintained as per the university norms of BPUT and AICTE. The educational group has collaborated with international organizations.

## Campus and facilities

The institution is spread over 8 acres of land, situated on the banks of the Kuakhai River. It is accessible via NH-16 (formerly NH-5). The nearest railway station is Bhubaneswar railway station and the nearest airport is Biju Patnaik Airport.

## Courses offered

* Master of Technology (M. Tech)
* Master of Business Administration (MBA)
* Master of Computer Application (MCA)
* Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech)
* Diploma in Engineering
# Jovan Lukić (footballer, born 2002)

Jovan Lukić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Лукић; born 20 January 2002) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Philadelphia Union in Major League Soccer.

## Career

On 12 January 2023, Lukić signed for LASK on a long-term contract, joining S.C.U. Torreense on loan until the end of the season.
On 16 September 2023, Lukić returned to Serbia, signing a four-year contract with Serbian SuperLiga side Spartak Subotica.
# Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year

Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year refers to the most outstanding player for the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in a given sport for a given season.
For lists of individual sport ACC Players of the Year by year:
* Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Player of the Year
* Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Year
* Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
* Atlantic Coast Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Year
* Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Soccer Player of the Year
* Atlantic Coast Conference Women's Soccer Player of the Year
Additionally, ACC players of the year in football can be found at:
# Ordinary Light

Ordinary Light: A Memoir is a 2015 book by poet Tracy K. Smith. It describes Smith's upbringing as a middle-class black girl, especially her close relationship with her mother, and then her mother’s illness and death while Smith was in college. Ordinary Light was a finalist for the 2015 National Book Award for Nonfiction.

## Development and publication history

Smith described the process of writing the memoir as becoming "an investigator of [her] own life", comparing recollections with her siblings and finding memory to be a "flawed lens". She began writing Ordinary Light in 2009, though had long wanted to write the memoir, born of a desire to write about her mother, who died in 1994 as Smith was graduating from college; Smith made initial efforts beginning in 1999 but found the pieces difficult to finish. Later, working with German writer Hans Manus Enzensberger in the context of the Rolex Mentor and Protégé Arts Initiative, Smith found that the structure of exchanging work as well as Enzensberger's feedback helped move the project forward. Smith has also said that becoming a parent herself—her daughter was an infant when Smith was writing the book--gave her insight necessary to writing about her mother: "Not only did I have access to my own feelings and recollections but suddenly I had a way of imagining what my mother, as a parent, might have been thinking and worrying about, and weighing in her mind."
The 368-page book was published by Alfred A. Knopf on April 2, 2015.

## Content and style

Writing in Slate, Stacia L. Brown says that "most of the time", Ordinary Light is "a coming-of-age story about a middle-class black girl with a relatively idyllic life...the story of the healthy, nurturing bond between a black mother and daughter." However, Brown found the book "most powerful when it returns to the subject" with which Smith opens the narrative: "her mother’s illness and Smith’s slow-dawning realization that she will not recover"—Smith's mother died shortly after Smith graduated from college.
Smith, whose first books were poetry, has said that in retrospect, the move to writing in prose was a necessity for her to engage the story of her relationship with her mother. "I had found a way of exploring my own private material in poems. I knew the kinds of answers—that’s not the right noun because I don't think a poem solves things—but I knew the kind of encounter I was capable of creating in a poem. I realized that if I wanted to get something new out of that material I needed to shift languages."

## Reception

Ordinary Light received widely favorable reviews and was named a finalist for the 2015 National Book Award for Nonfiction.
# The Willows (Moorefield, West Virginia)

"The Willows", also known as Randolph House, is a historic home located near Moorefield, Hardy County, West Virginia. It was built in three sections in a telescoping style. It consists of One small log house, a middle section of frame, and a brick mansion all connected end-to-end. The oldest section is the 1+1⁄2-story log structure built before 1773. The main section is a two-story, brick Greek Revival style mansion house. It features a square columned entrance porch. During the American Civil War, McNeill's Rangers used the farm for care of some of their horses. In the last year of the War, McNeill's Rangers commander Major Harry Gilmore used "The Willows" as his command.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# MV Doulos Hope

MV Doulos Hope is a former cruise ship now serving as a floating library owned by the German faith-based German charity Gute Bücher für Alle.
Currently named after the MV Doulos, the world's oldest active ocean-faring passenger ship until its retirement in December 2009, Doulos Hope was originally intended to sail as the Lady Sarah. For most of its career, it has served as a cruise ship under the names Aurora II, Megastar Aries, Genting World and The Taipan, predominantly for Hong Kong's now-defunct Star Cruises.
After a long completion of a refit in mid-2023, Doulos Hope is based in Southeast Asia and provides a floating library service in shallow-water ports to complement the much larger MV Logos Hope.

## History

The vessel was originally laid down on May 9, 1988 to designs first drawn up by Vikelas Architects of Athens, Greece, the Lady Sarah was built by Flender Werke of Lübeck, Germany alongside its sister ship the Lady Diana, nowadays known as the National Geographic Islander II.
Lady Sarah's original buyers, the Windsor Line, a privately owned, late-1980s startup targeting the North American yuppie market, could not meet their obligations on its completion in 1989. The ship was eventually sold to the Bahamas-based New Frontier Cruise Line instead, and in mid-December 1991 it was renamed MS Aurora II.
In July 1994, the ship was again sold to Hong Kong-based Star Cruises, where it would spend the remainder of its cruising career, and renamed MS Megastar Aries. After 2 decades later, while still remaining with Star Cruises, it was renamed first as MV Genting World in July 2012, and then as MV The Taipan in October 2013.
After Star Cruises' parent company, Genting Hong Kong, filed for bankruptcy in January 2022, the cruise line folded. In May of the same year, The Taipan was handed to OM Ships International, the ships ministry arm of Christian outreach organisation Operation Mobilisation. It was purchased to give the organization access to new ports, thanks to the ship's shallower draft compared to its other ships.
On May 25, 2022 Operation Mobilisation affiliate Gute Bücher für Alle accepted the ship in Penang, Malaysia, and it completed its sea trials on July 20. It then sailed to Singapore to continue a refurbishment which was concluded with its official relaunch on May 5, 2023.
Post-refurbishment, Doulos Hope is now registered in Valletta, Malta but based in Southeast Asia, where it stays in each port it visits for extended periods. As of March 2024, the ship had sailed over 4,350 miles and visited ports in Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia and the Philippines under its new name, welcoming almost 120,000 visitors and selling close to 150,000 books in the process.
# Ecluse Saint-Pierre

The écluse Saint-Pierre (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Barratge de Sant Pèire) is one of two locks on the Canal de Brienne. Also known as Garonne lock, in French: Ecluse de Garonne.
# Adolph Hallis

Adolph Hallis (4 July 1896 – 1987) was a South African pianist, composer and teacher.

## Life

Hallis was born in Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony and travelled to England in his twenties, where he studied at the Royal Academy of Music; his teachers there included Tobias Matthay and Oscar Beringer. He made his debut at the Wigmore Hall in 1919, and after a wide-ranging European career settled back in South Africa in 1939, where he became a teacher at the University of the Witwatersrand. He died in South Africa in 1987.

## Career

During his career Hallis premiered numerous works, including piano concertos by Alan Rawsthorne and Erik Chisholm. He gave the first British performance of Dmitri Shostakovich's First Piano Concerto in Birmingham in 1936. Although Arnold Cooke's Piano Concerto (1939/'40) was written for Hallis, the outbreak of WWII prevented him giving its première, which was given instead by Louis Kentner with the BBC Symphony Orchestra under Clarence Raybould in 1943 in a studio broadcast for the BBC's Third Programme. In 1938 he made, for Decca Records, the first complete recording of the piano Préludes of Claude Debussy. With Sophie Wyss, Alan Rawsthorne, Christian Darnton and Benjamin Britten he formed the Hallis Concert Society, which gave a number of innovative concerts in London in the period 1936–1939. These included British premieres of both contemporary and historical British and European music, including works of Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, François Couperin, Arnold Cooke, Alban Berg, Paul Hindemith, Elisabeth Lutyens and Elizabeth Maconchy.
Amongst Hallis's compositions were film music, (sometimes under the pseudonym of "Hal Dolphe"), including music for two films of Alfred Hitchcock, Rich and Strange (1931) and Number Seventeen (1932). His other works include a piano concerto and various piano pieces.
His students included many South African keyboard players of the postwar generations, amongst them Michael Blake, Norman Olsfanger winner of first SABC piano competition SAMRO Prize, Marcelle Mierowsky, Neville Dove, Marian Friedman, Paul Hepker, Petronel Malan, Anton Nel, Elizabeth de la Porte, Renee Reznek, and Jeanne Zaidel-Rudolph.
# Nakrakonda

Nakrakonda (also spelled Nakraconda) is a village and gram panchayat in Khoyrasol CD Block in Suri Sadar subdivision of Birbhum district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Khoyrasol, the CD Block headquarters, is 1.2 km away from Nakrakonda and Dubrajpur, the nearest town, is 10 km away. Suri, headquarters of the district, is 36 km away.

### Gram panchayat

Villages in Nakrakanda gram panchayat are: Ahmadpur, Bastabpur, Bhadulia, Bhurjora, Birjuri, Gangarampur, Gangpur, Kharikabad, Naopara, Nakrakanda, Paschim Sibpur, Puratan Nagrakonda, Sagarbhanga, Sahebpur, Shermara, Shilabatpur and Uttar Hazaratpur.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Naxrakanda had a total population of 2,683 of which 1,357 (51%) were males and 1,326 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 345. The total number of literates in Naxrakanda was 1,723 (73.70% of the population over 6 years). There is a 400 year old Zamindari complex with unique caricature from those times. The complex is still partially inhabited by the descendants. A new wing has been built over years. There is a 400 year Old Durga temple complex which has broken apart and the festivities have shifted to a new temple beside it. The Zamindari complex and the beautiful sculptures and etchings provide a strong tourist attraction.

## Post Office

Nakrakonda has a delivery branch post office, with PIN 731125, under Khoyrasol sub office and Suri head office. Khoyrasol sub office has the same PIN. Branch offices with the same PIN are Babuijore, Barhara, Bhadulia, Geruapahari, Hazratpur, Jahidpur, Kankartala, Kendragoria, Nabasan, Pursundi, Rasa and Sagarbhanga.

## Education

Nakraconda High School, a co-educational higher secondary institution, has arrangements for teaching the following subjects: accountancy, Bengali, bio science, business economics & mathematics, chemistry, eco-geography, English, history, mathematics, philosophy, Physics and political science.

## Culture

Nakrakonda Falguni Pathagar, a government-sponsored library, was established in 1978. It has its own pucca building.

## Healthcare

Nakrakonda Rural Hospital with 30 beds is the main medical facility in the Khoyrasol CD Block. There are primary health centres at Barrah (10 beds), Panchra (PO Panchrahat) (6 beds) and Lokepur (6 beds).
# American Idol 10th Anniversary – The Hits

American Idol 10th Anniversary – The Hits is a compilation album that includes hits from several American Idol winners and former contestants, celebrating the tenth anniversary of the show. Clay Aiken, Daughtry, and Adam Lambert are the only artists included on the album who have not won the title. The album was released on March 15, 2011 via 19 Recordings and RCA Records. It debuted at number 136 on the Billboard 200, selling approximately 4,000 copies in its first week.

## Background

The album spotlights some of Idol's most successful contestants and multiple Billboard chart-topping singles. It was announced on February 6, 2011 online and was posted by some of the contestants whose songs are included on the album online via Facebook and Twitter.

## Track list

* Kelly Clarkson - "Since U Been Gone"
* Ruben Studdard - "Superstar"
* Clay Aiken - "Invisible"
* Fantasia Barrino – "When I See U"
* Carrie Underwood – "Before He Cheats"
* Taylor Hicks – "Takin' It to the Streets"
* Daughtry – "Home"
* Jordin Sparks (duet with Chris Brown) – "No Air"
* David Cook – "Light On"
* Kris Allen – "Live Like We're Dying"
* Adam Lambert – "Whataya Want from Me"
* Lee DeWyze – "Sweet Serendipity"
# Anthony Harnden

Anthony Harnden MB FRCGP is the Chair of the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). He is a professor of primary care at the University of Oxford and until December 2024 was a registrant council member of the General Medical Council (GMC) and Chair of the Remuneration Committee.
He was also deputy chair of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JVCI), playing a key role in ensuring public trust and patient safety during the distribution of the COVID vaccine. Anthony has over 40 years of experience working for NHS, mostly as a general practitioner in Wheatley, Oxfordshire. He is particularly focused on protecting patient safety through robust surveillance and embracing risk-proportionate regulation to maintain the UK as a global regulator of excellence. He is currently an Honorary Fellow of St Hugh’s College Oxford.

## Career

Anthony Harnden’s clinical and research interests have been in primary care paediatrics, specifically common childhood infection, vaccine preventable infection, the early diagnosis of serious disease and clinical trials in children. He has published research papers on influenza, whooping cough, the development of quality indicators for the care of children in UK general practice, Kawasaki disease and confidential enquiries in child deaths in both the UK and Africa. He developed the successful British Medical Journal series Easily Missed in 2009 to improve diagnosis in primary care and remains a series adviser.
During his career, Anthony has worked in a number of notable roles across the healthcare sector, including:
* Chair of the MHRA (2024 to present)
* Board member of the GMC (2017-2024) and Chair of the GMC renumeration committee (2021-2024)
* Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford (2017-2022)
* Deputy Chair of the JVCI, which advises the UK government on vaccine policy, including the COVID-19 vaccination programme (2015-2024)
* Inaugural Chairman of WHO Global Network of National Immunisation Groups (2017-2019)
* National Clinical Champion for Child Health, Royal College of General Practitioners (2010-2011)
* Primary care lead for the Confidential Enquiry in Child Deaths (2004-2008)

## Achievements

Anthony has published over 145 research papers, including two Royal College of GPs Research Papers of the Year. He has published two books, including Promoting Child Health in Primary Care
In September 2015, Harnden won (along with co-authors) the Ig Nobel Diagnostic Medicine Prize for "determining that acute appendicitis can be accurately diagnosed by the amount of pain evident when the patient is driven over speed bumps". In November 2022 he was awarded the Presidents medal at the Royal College of General Practitioners.
Anthony has done over 300 media interviews, including 18 interviews on the Today programme, Radio 4's flagship news and current affairs programme. His ITV podcast with Lucrezia Millarini was the most downloaded podcast in their history.

## Personal life

Anthony has been married to his wife Karin since 1989. They have three children together – Kate, Charlie and Elisabeth.
# Korsholm Church

Korsholm Church (Swedish: Korsholms kyrka, Finnish: Mustasaaren kirkko) is a church building in the city of Vaasa, in the region of Ostrobothnia in Finland.
Originally the building was built for the Court of Appeal between 1776 and 1786, and designed by Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz. After the city, including the church, burnt down in 1852, the building was rebuilt as a church under the direction of Carl Axel Setterberg, who worked as a county architect for the county of Vasa. Much of the actual reconstruction on the inside of the building was designed and completed by Johan Lillros, a local builder, and a number of local carpenters. It was, at a time, home to a Finnish congregation.
# Ruth Martin-Jones

Ruth Martin-Jones (also known as Ruth Swinhoe and Ruth Howell, born 28 January 1947) is a former long jumper and heptathlete.

## Biography

Martin–Jones is from Oswestry and attended the University of Birmingham, taking a French PhD. By 1972 she was teaching in Beaconsfield.
Martin–Jones finished third behind Sheila Sherwood in the long jump event and second behind Ann Wilson in the pentathlon at the 1972 WAAA Championships.
She competed for Great Britain at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, finishing 28th in the long jump event. She was the first Welsh women to compete at the Olympic Games.
At the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, she won a bronze medal competing for Wales. Her jump was equal to silver medalist Brenda Eisler, but Eisler had a better second jump. later that Summer she became the British long jump champion after winning the British WAAA Championships title at the 1974 WAAA Championships.
She also competed at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, and the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton. In 1978, Martin-Jones won the first heptathlon event in the world at the Alexander Stadium in Birmingham.
In 2016, Martin-Jones was inducted into the Welsh Athletics Hall of Fame.
# Assiut University

Assiut University is a university located in Assiut, Egypt. It was established in October 1957 as the first university in Upper Egypt.

## Statistics

* Faculty members: 2,442
* Assistant lecturers and demonstrators: 1,432
* Administrative staff: 11,686
* Other service assistants: 3,815

## Faculties and institutes

The university includes 16 faculties and three institutes.
* Faculty of Science
* Faculty of Engineering
* Faculty of Agriculture
* Faculty of Medicine
* Faculty of Pharmacy
* Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
* Faculty of Commerce
* Faculty of Education
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Physical Education
* Faculty of Nursing
* Faculty of Specific Education
* Faculty of Education (New Valley regional Campus)
* Faculty of Social Work
* Faculty of Arts
* Faculty of Computers and Information
* Faculty of dentistry
* Faculty of Sugar and Integrated industries technology
* South Egypt Cancer Institute (SECI)
* Technical Institute of Nursing
* Faculty of Agriculture (New Valley Branch)

## Notable alumni

* Ibrahim Deif
* Gamal Helal
* Saad El-Katatni
* Shukri Mustafa
* Mustapha Bakri
* Abdel Nasser Tawfik
* Mohammed Tayea
# Hvítá (Árnessýsla)

Hvítá (Icelandic , "white river") is a river in Iceland that begins at Hvítárvatn glacier lake on Langjökull glacier in the highlands of Iceland at 64°37′N 19°50′W﻿ / ﻿64.617°N 19.833°W﻿ / 64.617; -19.833. The river flows for 40 kilometres (25 mi) before dropping down into a narrow gorge at Gullfoss waterfall.
Thereafter, the river flows between Biskupstungur and Hrunamannahreppur districts. Here, Hvítá combines with three other rivers: Tungufljót, Brúará, and Stóra-Laxá, doubling the volume of the river. It proceeds to run through the flatlands near Grímsnes and behind Ingólfsfjall mountain. Just north of Selfoss town, it meets Sog River where it becomes Ölfusá as it flows into the Atlantic Ocean.
Because of danger of flooding, especially during winter, Hvítá has a reputation of being the most dangerous river in Iceland.
Organised rafting excursions take place on parts of the river. The river is bridged at 4 locations, thrice at the lowland and once near the source in the highland where it is only open over the summer.