OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Channarayapatna

Channarāyapatna or Channarāyapattana is a town and Taluk headquarters in Hassan district of Karnataka, India. It lies on the Bangalore-Mangalore National Highway-75 in Karnataka, India. Jain pilgrimage Shravanabelagola is a famous site in the taluk. Channarayapatna has major railway connection from Bangalore to Mangalore, Karwar, and Mysore.

## Geography

Channarayapatna is located at 12°54′N 76°23′E﻿ / ﻿12.90°N 76.39°E﻿ / 12.90; 76.39. It has an average elevation of 845 metres (2716 ft).
Located within Channarayapatna is Bagur Navile Tunnel, the longest water tunnel in India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Channarayapatna has a population of 279,798. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Channarayapatna has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 78% and female literacy of 68%. 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Administration
### Taluk

Channarayapatna Taluk is one of the eight taluks in Hassan district of Karnataka state. There are 40 panchayat villages in Channarayapatna Taluk,Pin code of Channarayapatna is 573116 for 407 villages.

## Economy

Agriculture is the major economic activity. Sugarcane & Coconut are the leading commercial crops, while food crops include Ragi, Potato, Sunflower, and Paddy. The taluk also has mineral reserves, such as chromite.

## Gallery

* Map of Channarayapatna Taluk as per 2001 Census
* Map of Channarayapatna Taluk as per 2001 Census
* Positioning of Hassan district in Karnataka
* Village Map of Channarayapatna Taluk
* Hobli Map of Hassan district
* Hobli & Village Map of Shravanabelagola Assembly constituency, Channarayapatna Taluk
* Village Map of Shravanabelagola Assembly constituency, Channarayapatna Taluk
* Grama panchayat and Village Map of Channarayapatna Taluk
* Tourism Map of Channarayapatna Taluk
* Channarayapatna Taluk - Hobli and Village Map
* Channarayapatna Taluk - Grama Panchayat and Village Map
* Channarayapatna Taluk Map about Fluoride content in DWS

## Notable people

* H. C. Srikantaiah, Former Minister and Member of Parliament
* S. L. Bhyrappa, novelist and professor
* Nanditha, playback singer
* C. N. Manjunath, cardiologist
* C N Balakrishna, MLA Sravanabelogaola Constituency
# ISSUE Project Room

ISSUE Project Room (often shortened to ISSUE) is a music venue in Brooklyn, New York, founded in 2003 by Suzanne Fiol. ISSUE Project room owns a theatre in 110 Livingston Street in Downtown Brooklyn. The venue supports a wide variety of contemporary performance, specializing in presenting experimental and avant-garde music.

## History and programming

ISSUE Project Room began in 2003 with a special concert curated by ISSUE's late founder Suzanne Fiol and musician Marc Ribot honoring the work of Frantz Casseus, the father of Haitian Classical music. The venue started in a garage space in the East Village of Manhattan, as a "project room" to feature experimental performances presented by Fiol's photography agency, Issue Management. Performances by Debbie Harry and the Jazz Passengers, Elliott Sharp, Anthony Coleman and dozens of others soon followed.
By 2005, ISSUE was presenting 100 arts events annually featuring artists from several disciplines. At that time, ISSUE moved into a two-story silo in near the Gowanus Canal. Site-specific works utilizing a specially made 16-channel hemispherical speaker system made by sound artist Stephan Moore were added to ISSUE's programming at the Silo. In 2007, ISSUE relocated to the Old American Can Factory due to a rent increase at its Silo.
In 2008, ISSUE entered and won a competition for a twenty-year rent-free lease to the 4,800 sq. ft. theater located at 22 Boerum Place, on the ground floor of the historic Beaux-Arts McKim, Mead & White “110 Livingston Street” building in downtown Brooklyn, to create a "Carnegie Hall for the avant-garde".
Fiol died of cancer in October 2009.
In June 2012, Zach Layton and Nick Hallett performed Anthony Braxton's opera Trillium E, Pauline Oliveros's eight-handed piano piece "Gathering Together", and the New York City premiere of two works by French electro-acoustic artist Luc Ferrari.
In 2012, ISSUE began to work with the NYC Department of Design and Construction to prepare for renovations. Notable performances at the Boerum Place theater include Cecil Taylor's first performance in Brooklyn, a three-night series of Philip Glass in collaboration with Stephin Merritt, Laurie Anderson, and Jon Gibson, Keiji Haino performing solo and with Fushitsusha founding member Tamio Shiraishi, and the PAN_ACT festival, which brought together over 30 artists in conjunction with the Berlin-based label PAN.
ISSUE completed its capital campaign in 2012 by raising over $4,000,000 to renovate its space, scheduled to begin in 2014.
# Pajama Boy

"Pajama Boy" is a pejorative term for a photograph posted online in 2013 by the American political organization Organizing for Action (OFA) of one of its employees, Ethan Krupp, in support of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, otherwise known as "Obamacare".

## Background

The photo was posted on December 17, 2013 by the organization, which advocated for the legislative agenda of President Barack Obama, from President Obama's own Twitter account. It was part of a general campaign to get younger Americans to sign up for the health insurance program. The photo showed Krupp wearing thick-rimmed glasses and black-and-red plaid onesie pajamas, and cradling a mug. The accompanying text read: "Wear pajamas. Drink hot chocolate. Talk about getting health insurance. #GetTalking." The tweet linked to the OFA site, which encouraged individuals to discuss Obamacare during the holiday season with those family members who are uninsured, and encourage them to sign up.
The tweet and pajama-clad man featured in it were quickly dubbed "Pajama Boy", and mocked and ridiculed across social media, largely by conservatives.
Pajama Boy soon developed into an Internet meme in which the Pajama Boy image was digitally inserted into other photos, or the text of the tweet was revised or new text added to mock the campaign.
The week after the photo's debut, The Washington Post reporter Chris Cillizza opined in his "Worst Week in Washington" column that "Pajama Boy was the latest swing and miss in efforts by Obama allies".

## Criticism

The day after the original tweet, December 18, New Jersey Republican Governor Chris Christie lampooned and criticized Pajama Boy with his own tweet, which featured a photo of him volunteering in an apron with the accompanying text: "Get out of your pajamas. Put on an apron. Get volunteering. #SeasonOfService."
Libertarian commentator Nick Gillespie, writing in the Reason magazine blog, wrote that "for many — arguably most — Americans, this guy is hipster douchitude on a cracker."
In Bloomberg News, libertarian pundit Megan McArdle said conservatives got "trolled" by Pajama Boy: "The purpose of Pajama Boy is not to get people to buy health insurance, but to get a rise out of conservatives — and thereby to engage the solidaristic, money-raising, meme-spreading power of OFA’s liberal base." Analyzing the perceived issues with the campaign, however, Salon wrote that "Organizing for America has a tendency to try to promote Obamacare on Twitter with images that, one imagines, they think will be potentially viral. But what tends to happen instead is that OFA’s tweets are ignored by basically everyone — except for conservative tweeters."

## Derivative uses

Conservative commentator C. Bradley Thompson coined the phrase "pajama-boy Nietzscheans" to criticize other right-wing authors, usually young men, who prefer atavistic, escapist fantasies to realistic policy discussions. He specifically cited Bronze Age Pervert as an example of this trend. Thompson’s essay includes an edited version of the original Pajama Boy photo with Friedrich Nietzsche’s face superimposed on it.
# Andy Gill

Andrew James Dalrymple Gill (1 January 1956 – 1 February 2020) was an English musician and record producer. He was the lead guitarist for the rock band Gang of Four, which he co-founded in 1976. Gill was known for his angular, jagged style of guitar on albums such as Entertainment! (1979) and Solid Gold (1981) and hit singles such as "At Home He's a Tourist", "Damaged Goods", "Anthrax", "What We All Want" and "I Love a Man in a Uniform".
In addition to his work with Gang of Four, Gill was also a record producer, and produced or co-produced all of the band's albums. He also produced albums for artists such as the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the Jesus Lizard, the Stranglers, the Futureheads, Michael Hutchence, Killing Joke, Polysics, Fight Like Apes, Therapy? and the Young Knives.
Gill was noted for a distinctive rhythm guitar style and sound, emphasizing a treble-heavy attack likened by one critic to "metal splintering." He favoured tight linkage with drums and bass, and unlike many guitarists shunned the "warmer" sound of valve amplifiers in favour of the "coldness" and "thinness" of a Fender Stratocaster through transistor amps.

## Personal life

Gill was born in Manchester, England, on 1 January 1956. He was married to Catherine Mayer, a journalist and the co-founder of the Women's Equality Party.
Gill's death was announced by Gang of Four on 1 February 2020. He was 64. A band's spokesman told The New York Times that the cause of death was listed as multiple organ failure and pneumonia. On 14 May 2020, following a hospital investigation, Mayer realised that Gill was an early victim of the COVID-19 pandemic, following a music tour to China in November 2019.
Gill was often mistaken for the journalist and music critic Andy Gill (1953–2019), who began his career at the NME in 1977 and was chief music critic of The Independent from 1990.

## Discography
### Solo

* "Dispossession" 12-inch single (1987), Survival

### Production credits

* Gang of Four – Entertainment! (1979)
* Gang of Four – Another Day/Another Dollar (1982)
* Red Hot Chili Peppers – The Red Hot Chili Peppers (1984)
* Balancing Act – "Curtains" (1988)
* Gang of Four – Mall (1991)
* The Jesus Lizard – Blue (1998)
* Bis – Social Dancing (1999)
* The Mark of Cain – This is This... (2001, co-produced with Phil McKellar)
* Regurgitator – Eduardo and Rodriguez Wage War on T-Wrecks (2001 – co-produced with the band, mixing, programming & arrangements)
* Killing Joke – Killing Joke (2003)
* The Futureheads – The Futureheads (2004)
* Young Knives – Voices of Animals and Men (2006)
* Therapy? – Crooked Timber (2009)
* Fight Like Apes – The Body of Christ and the Legs of Tina Turner (2010)
* Gang of Four – Content (2011)
* Gang of Four – What Happens Next (2015)
* Gang of Four – Happy Now (2019)
* Queenadreena – Djin reissue (2021, "Heaven Doesn't Wait" demo)
# Evert Bastet

Evert Bastet (born May 30, 1950 in Maracaibo, Venezuela) is a Canadian sailor. He won a silver medal in the Flying Dutchman Class at the 1984 Summer Olympics with Terry McLaughlin. He also finished fourth within the same category at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He lives in Hudson, Québec.
He was from Mississauga, Ontario, as of 1976.
# Max Illingworth

Max Illingworth (born 5 November 1992) is an Australian former chess player, and current chess trainer and writer. In 2022 he started playing poker professionally. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 2016, becoming the fifth Australian to achieve this. Illingworth won the Steiner Medal (for the Australian Player of the Year) in 2011, 2012 and 2015. His current FIDE rating is 2493. He retired from competitive chess in March 2019, to concentrate on coaching and writing.

## Chess career

Illingworth started playing competitive chess at the age of nine. He played for team Australia in the 2007 World Youth U16 Olympiad. In the same year he competed for the first time in the Oceania zonal championship, which was held in Nadi, Fiji. His result in this tournament gained him a direct award of the title Candidate Master by FIDE.
Illingworth scored 6/9 points to finish in a tie for third at the 2009 Commonwealth Chess Championship in Singapore. The next year, he was awarded the title of FIDE Master.
Illingworth won the First Saturday GM tournament of September 2011 on tiebreak from Levente Vajda scoring 7/9. Thanks to this result he achieved his first norm for the title of Grandmaster. He scored 7/10 for Australia at the 2012 Chess Olympiad in Istanbul. These results earned him the title of International Master, which FIDE awarded him in the congress held during the Olympiad, and established him as one of Australia's strongest chess players.
Illingworth won the MCC Cup Weekender 2012 with a score of 8½/9 points. He has also won the New South Wales State Championship for three consecutive years (2011–13) and tied for first place in the 2011 and 2013 NSW Open. In 2013, Illingworth tied for second place in the Australian Open with a score of 8½/11 points and in the 10th IGB Dato' Arthur Tan Malaysian Open with a score of 7/9.
Illingworth won the 2014 Australian Chess Championship in Springvale, Victoria with a score of 8/11. He scored 6½/9 for Australia at the 2014 Chess Olympiad in Tromsø. The next month, he achieved his second grandmaster norm at the First Saturday GM tournament of September 2014, where he took first place. Strong domestic results include winning the 2014 MCC Hjorth Open with a score of 9/9 and shared second place with Murtas Kazhgaleyev in the 2015 Australian Open. Illingworth won the 2015 Oceania zonal championship after a playoff match against Brodie McClymont. As a result, he qualified to play in the FIDE World Cup. In January 2017 Illingworth won the Australian Open Championship in Brisbane. He won the Oceania zonal again in 2019, held in Guam.
Illingworth is a contributor to the Australian chess magazine 50 Moves and the New In Chess Yearbook. He also writes surveys for the ChessBase Magazine as well as opening articles for ChessPublishing. Illingworth is a professional chess coach and has worked with several of Australia's most promising junior players. He was awarded the title of FIDE Trainer in 2014.
Illingworth retired from competitive chess in March 2019, to concentrate on coaching and writing.
# Jubilee Synagogue

The Jubilee Synagogue (Czech: Jubilejní synagoga), also known as the Jerusalem Synagogue (Czech: Jeruzalémská synagoga), is an active Orthodox Jewish synagogue, located on Jerusalem Street in the Nové Město district of Prague, in the Czech Republic. It is currently the largest synagogue in Prague (since the complete destruction of the nearby Vinohrady Synagogue in 1951), although not the largest in the country (see Great Synagogue (Plzeň)).

## History

The synagogue was built in 1906, designed by Wilhelm Stiassny and built by Alois Richte, the synagogue was initially named in honor of the golden Jubilee of the reign of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria in 1898. The synagogue was built as a replacement for three synagogues (the Zigeiner, the Velkodvorská, and the New) destroyed between 1898 and 1906.
Although built as a Reform synagogue (with an organ and a choir), it is nowadays used by the more traditional (Modern Orthodox) members of the Prague Jewish community, aligning itself officially with Orthodox Judaism. Still, compared to the famous other active synagogue of Prague, the Old New Synagogue, the Jubilee Synagogue is far less stringent in many ways.

## Design and history

The synagogue was designed in Moorish Revival form with Art Nouveau decoration, especially in the interior. It was lately renovated and serves religious purposes. Following the Czechoslovak declaration of independence in 1918, it was called the Jerusalem Synagogue as the name Jubilee Synagogue referred to the anniversary of the rule of Franz Joseph I in the defeated Austro-Hungarian monarchy.
The synagogue preserves inscribed plaques removed from the former Zigeuner Synagogue, demolished by the urban renewal campaign that was the cause of the building of the Jubilee synagogue.
The inscription over the entrance reads Hebrew: זה השער ליי צדיקים יבאו בו, lit. 'This is the gate to which the righteous will come'.
The façade and form of the synagogue are a hybridized blend of Moorish Revival and Art Nouveau, with horseshoe arches on the facade and on the interior columns supporting the women's galleries in a three-bay building. The Mudéjar red-and-white coursing of the stone facade is particularly striking. Inside, the Moorish elements are overlaid with brilliantly painted Art Nouveau patterning.
After a century of being open to the public as a house of worship, except for the period of Nazi German occupation when it was used to store confiscated Jewish property, on 1 April 2008 the Jubilee Synagogue began opening its doors on a regular basis to tourists and aficionados of historic architecture. The World Monuments Fund provided support between 1992 and 2010 to the restoration of the synagogue.

## Gallery

* The interior of the synagogue
# 1867 in Sweden

Events from the year 1867 in Sweden

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles XV

## Events

* 1 August - Inauguration of the new Uppsala University Hospital.
* The Lantmanna Party is created.
* Emmy Rappe becomes head nurse in the newly established Surgical Clinic at the Uppsala Academic Hospital, where she opened the first professional training courses for nurses in Sweden.
* The great Swedish famine of 1867-1869 spreads from Finland to Sweden, where it lasts until 1868. This is the last famine to take place in Sweden.
* The scandal of the great bankruptcy of the heiress Louise von Fersen (1816–1879) attracts attention.
* The great Swedish emigration to the United States begun, in part caused by the great famine.
* Helsingborgs Dagblad is founded.
* Augusta Lundin open her fashion studio in Stockholm.

## Births

* 27 February – Wilhelm Peterson-Berger, composer (died 1942)
* 26 September – Anna Paues, philologist (died 1945)
* 30 September – Gulli Petrini, physicist, women's right activist and politician (died 1941)
* 13 December – Jenny Brandt, ballerina (died 1933)
* Ebba De la Gardie, reporter (died 1928)

## Deaths

* 4 January - Marianne Ehrenström, artist (born 1773)
* 3 October - Hedda Hjortsberg, ballerina (born 1777)
* Anna Göransdotter, textile artist (born 1797)
* Lovisa Mathilda Nettelbladt, writer (born 1814)
# West Lochaber

West Lochaber is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Antigonish County.
# Irakli Shengelia

Irakli Shengelia (Georgian: ირაკლი შენგელია, Hebrew: אירקלי שנגליה; born 13 April 1981) is a Georgian-Israeli professional association football player who plies his trade at FC Merani Tbilisi.
Shengelia previously played for Spartak Moscow 2 and FC Nyva Ternopil.
# Michael Willhoite

Michael Willhoite is
an artist and writer who is best known for his children's books depicting families with gay parents. His book Daddy's Roommate (1990) was the second most challenged book in American libraries in the decade of 1990-1999, according to the American Library Association.
Willhoite was born July 3, 1946, in Hobart, Oklahoma. He was raised in part by an aunt, in a household where books were widely read and discussed. From an early age he also developed an interest in movies, and in art. He remarked later, "Very early in life, I showed signs of becoming an artist; indeed, it was always expected that I should become one." In high school, he took a particular interest in caricatures.
In the 1980s he drew a bi-weekly series of caricatures for the Washington Blade, a gay newspaper in the nation's capital, depicting notable gay men and lesbians in history. Many of them were collected and published by Alyson Publications in two books: Members of the Tribe (1993) and Willhoite's Hollywood (1994). That company also published Now for My Next Trick (1986), a book of his cartoons from the Washington Blade.
Willhoite began work on his best-known book in 1990, when his publisher, Sasha Alyson, started a new line of children's books, Alyson Wonderland, to depict families with gay and lesbian parents. Alyson invited Willhoite to submit a book. After some thought about how to present such content, Willhoite produced Daddy's Roommate. It was the first children's book to feature two gay men as parents.
The book soon became a subject of heated controversy. It was one of many titles included in a reading list for New York City's "Children of the Rainbow" curriculum, where it was widely attacked. Because of good reviews in Publishers Weekly and School Library Journal, many libraries purchased the book for their collections, and it often faced challenges from library users who objected to it. The American Library Association reported that it was the most challenged book in the country in 1993 and 1994.
Willhoite followed this with Daddy's Wedding (1996). Willhoite won a Lambda Literary Award in 1991 for Daddy's Roommate (Small Press Award). His novel The Venetian Boy appeared in 2011. His novel The Goddess of Destruction appeared in 2014. In 2021 Willhoite published another children’s book, Calvin and the Girls, a story about a shy young dairy farmer, timid around women, and whose cows help him find a wife. It is published in a format that children with dyslexia can easily read.
# Martijn van Geemen

Cornelis Johannes Martijn van Geemen (born 15 December 1971 in Purmerend) is a sailor from the Netherlands, who represented his country for the first time at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Savannah. Van Geemen took the 18th place in the Men's Mistral One Design.
# Terence Neilson

Terence "Terry" Neilson (born November 2, 1958, in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian sailor. He won a bronze medal in the Finn Class at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
He skippered Canada II during the 1987 Louis Vuitton Cup.
# Phalo kaTshiwo

King Phalo ka-Tshiwo He was the king of the Ama-Xhosa Nation from 1728 until his death in 1755.
King Phalo Ka-Tshiwo (Born:1702-Died:1755) was the second son of King Tshiwo Ka-Ngconde but his older brother Prince Gwali Ka-Tshiwo was from a junior wife and so King Phalo Ka-Tshiwo was in line for the Ama-Xhosa throne.
King Tshiwo Ka-Ngconde died the same year of King Phalo’s birth so his uncle Prince Mdange ka-Ngconde took over the reins as regent.
Prince Gwali ka-Tshiwo joined forces with Prince Ntinde Ka-Togu , chief of the Ama-Ntinde-Chieftaincy, to overthrow King Phalo Ka-Tshiwo but was not successful.
King Phalo Ka-Tshiwo he had five Known sons Prince Langa kaPhalo (1705), Prince Rarabe kaPhalo (1722), King Gcaleka kaPhalo (whose mother, Queen Thandela KaPhahlo, was the daughter of the Ama-Mpondomise monarch King Phahlo and sister to Queen Mamani kaPhahlo & also later on King Sonthlo KaPhahlo.), Prince Lutshaba kaPhalo (1730) and Prince Nukwa kaPhalo.
# Brandon Banks (album)

Brandon Banks is the second studio album by American rapper Maxo Kream, released on July 19, 2019, by Big Persona, 88 Classic, and RCA Records. It is his major-label debut album. The album was produced by Mike Dean, Teej, Kal Banx, Smash David, D.A. Doman, among others. It also features guest appearances from Travis Scott, Megan Thee Stallion, Schoolboy Q, ASAP Ferg and KCG Josh.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | B+ |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Juice | |
| Pitchfork | 8.4/10 |
| Highsnobiety | 4.5/5 |
| Rolling Stone | 4/5 |
The album was widely acclaimed by critics. Stephen Kearse of Pitchfork stated that "like Punken before it, Brandon Banks is a major leap in craft and style as well as refinement of his self-image."

## Track listing

Credits were adapted from the album's liner notes, Tidal.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 68 |