OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ghanimat Kunjahi

Muhammad Akram Ghanimat Shah Kunjahi (b. Kunjah; d. c. 1695 CE) was a Persian-language poet and Sufi in the Mughal Empire.

## Biography

He belonged to the Banu Hashim family and was a descendant of Ali. Kunjahi primarily resided in his native village but also traveled to Kashmir, Delhi, and Lahore. He followed the Qādiriyya Sufi order. Notable pieces include a poem praising Aurangzeb and the Nayrang-i ʿishḳ ('Talisman of Love'),
Kunjahi wrote in Persian using the sabk-i hindī style, characterized by a fondness for the ghazal form and an interest in realistic and sometimes erotic themes. His works reflected complex imagery, themes, and syntax. a sentimental and romantic mathnawī poem set in India during Kunjahi's time.
In popular local memory, Kunjahi was remembered as a miracle worker associated with improving mental faculties, curing insanity, and aiding aspiring poets. His tomb was revered for its alleged powers, and it became a site for interring other poets, including Shareef Kunjahi. The Bazm-i-Ghanimat literary organization in Pakistan was named after him.

## Studies

* A. Bausani, 'Indian Elements in the Indo-Persian Poetry: The Style of Ganimat Kunǧāhī', in Orientalia hispanica sive studia F.M. Pareja octogenario dicata, ed. by J.M. Barral, Arabica-Islamica, 1 (Leiden 1974), pp. 105–19.
* Shackle, Christopher (1999). "Persian Poetry and Qadiri Sufism in late Mughal India: Ghanimat Kunjahi and his mathnawi Nayrang-i Ishq". In Lewisohn, L.; Morgan, D. (eds.). Late Classical Persianate Sufism. Oxford: Oneworld. pp. 435–63.
* Arun Singh, Black Light: Islamic Philosophical Themes from the Nayrang-e ‘Ishq (London: Buzurg Omid, 2013)n: Lewisohn, Leonard, (ed.), The Heritage of Sufism: III. Late Classical Persianate Sufism (1501 - 1750). Oxford: Oneworld Publications, pp. 435–463.

## Editions

* Dīwān, ed. Ghulām Rabbānī ʿAzīz (Lahore 1958)
* Nayrang-i ʿishk, ed. Ghulām Rabbānī ʿAzīz (Lahore: Panjabi Adabi Akademi, 1962)
# Parastrongylus schmidti

Parastrongylus schmidti is a species of parasitic nematode in the genus Parastrongylus. It was first described as Angiostrongylus schmidti in 1971 from the marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris) in Florida. However, a revision of genus Angiostrongylus assigned the species infecting rodents to Parastrongylus.
# Vicious (film)

Vicious is an upcoming American horror film written and directed by Bryan Bertino. It stars Dakota Fanning, Kathryn Hunter, Mary McCormack, Rachel Blanchard, and Devyn Nekoda.

## Cast

* Dakota Fanning
* Kathryn Hunter
* Mary McCormack
* Rachel Blanchard
* Devyn Nekoda
* Klea Scott
* Emily Mitchell

## Production

In February 2024, it was reported that a horror film written and directed by Bryan Bertino titled Vicious was in production at Paramount Players, with Dakota Fanning in the lead role. Principal photography began in Ottawa, Ontario, on March 22, 2024, and concluded on May 10. In April, Kathryn Hunter, Mary McCormack, Rachel Blanchard, Devyn Nekoda, Klea Scott, and Emily Mitchell rounded out the cast.

## Release

Vicious currently has no release date, the film was originally scheduled for August 8, 2025 and February 28, 2025, before being removed from Paramount's release schedule in December 2024.
# Hologram of Baal

Hologram of Baal is the eleventh album by the Australian alternative rock band The Church, released in September 1998.
It was written and recorded following the full-time return of founding guitarist Peter Koppes, who had left the band in 1992 after the Priest=Aura tour. It was also the first album which the band had produced on their own and was recorded and mixed by their drummer Tim Powles. Album titles originally proposed by singer Steve Kilbey included Bastard Universe and Hologram of Allah, but these were rejected as too inflammatory. In the end, the latter was amended with the name of a deity from the Canaanite pantheon and the former was used as the title of the bonus disc. The song "This Is It" is about the death of INXS front man and fellow Australian, Michael Hutchence.
The bonus disc, Bastard Universe, included with the first pressings, contained a seemingly continuous 79 minute instrumental improvisation, divided into six "stages". The U.S. and U.K. pressings list only four "stages", although all six tracks are present on the CDs.
The original Australian cover design, featuring a green, full-frame, pseudo-holographic image of a primitive mask, was heavily modified for the U.S. and U.K. releases. These feature a plain reddish-brown image of the mask, originally used inside the Australian booklet, placed to the right (U.S.) or left (U.K.) of a vertical black bar containing the band's name in large dark blue type.
During the subsequent U.S. tour in 1999, Kilbey was arrested in New York City for attempting to purchase heroin. He was sentenced to community service by sweeping subway cars. The band performed the following night at New York's Bowery Ballroom with Marty Willson-Piper serving as lead vocalist. There is a bootleg recording of the show known as Steveless in New York City.

## Track listing

All songs written by Kilbey/Koppes/Powles/Willson-Piper
* "Anaesthesia" - 5:18
* "Ricochet" - 3:34
* "Louisiana" - 6:04
* "The Great Machine" - 5:48
* "No Certainty Attached" - 4:00
* "Tranquility" - 7:38
* "Buffalo" - 4:14
* "This Is It" - 4:23
* "Another Earth" - 3:32
* "Glow-Worm" - 6:07
Bastard Universe (bonus disc)
* "Stage 1" - 15:52
* "Stage 2" - 11:31
* "Stage 3" - 13:04
* "Stage 4" - 12:23
* "Stage 5" - 10:49
* "Stage 6" - 15:40
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel

* Steve Kilbey – lead vocals, bass guitar, keyboards, guitar
* Peter Koppes – guitars, keyboards, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Tim Powles – drums, percussion, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Marty Willson-Piper – guitars, bass guitar, backing vocals
with
* William Bowden – radiotronics on tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 8 & 9
* Linda Neil – violin on tracks 3 and 10
# Steven Brinkman

Steven Brinkman (born (1978-01-12)12 January 1978) is a Canadian male volleyball player. He was part of the Canada men's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship and 2006 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship.
# Kadhi chawal

Kadhi chawal ("curd curry with rice") is a popular dish originating from India. Kadhi is prepared by mixing Curd, Besan (Chickpea Flour) and different spices. It is served with boiled rice. It usually has a thick consistency and contains fritters (Pakora). Kadhi in Gujarat & Maharashtra is savoury & sometimes does not have any fritters. Fritters for Kadhi have several varieties, they are prepared with onions, potato, spinach, etc.
# Rudy, Lublin Voivodeship

Rudy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Końskowola, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 km (1 mi) west of Końskowola, 5 km (3 mi) east of Puławy, and 42 km (26 mi) north-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# P.H. Hanes Knitting Company

P.H. Hanes Knitting Company is a historic textile mill complex located at Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The complex includes three buildings. The Knitting Building or North Building was built in 1920–1921, and is a six-story, Beaux-Arts-style concrete and steel building sheathed in brick. The Mill Building or East Building was built in 1928, and is a five-story-plus-basement building of concrete, brick, and steel construction. The Warehouse and Shipping Building was built in 1940, and is a six-story steel frame building sheathed in brick. The P.H. Hanes Knitting Company was founded in 1901 by Pleasant H. Hanes, brother of John W. Hanes who founded Shamrock Mills, later Hanes Hosiery. In February 1965, P. H. Hanes Knitting Company merged with Hanes Hosiery. The downtown mill complex closed in 1965. The complex has been converted to loft apartments.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# United States Post Office and Mine Rescue Station

The U.S. Post Office and Mine Rescue Station in Jellico, Tennessee, is a historic building built in 1915 to house two U.S. federal government functions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The first floor of the two-story Beaux Arts-style building was a post office and the second floor was devoted to the activities of the U.S. Bureau of Mines and a local mine rescue organization serving the coal mining region around Jellico. Mine rescue stations were outfitted with equipment needed to respond to underground mining accidents and served as sites for conducting training of local mining personnel. Congressman Richard Wilson Austin, who represented the area in the U.S. House of Representatives, was credited with obtaining authorization for the building's construction, which cost about $80,000 (equivalent to about $2,500,000 today). Design of the building was by the Office of the Supervising Architect; design work was started by James Knox Taylor and completed by Oscar Wenderoth. It was built in 1915 and dedicated the following year. The building was considered to be unusually fine for a small town like Jellico. A contemporary account suggested that it might be characterized as "government pork". The facilities for the Bureau of Mines were described as the "best ... hitherto given to this organization". In addition to offices, a lecture hall, and electrical connections for a "motion-picture machine", these facilities included a smoke room, equipped with an exhaust fan, which was used in training miners in the use of breathing apparatus for mine rescues.
A similar combination post office and mine-rescue station was later built in Norton, Virginia. Norton is the only other U.S. community ever to have had a combined post office and mine-rescue station, although one was proposed for Hazard, Kentucky.
# HTTPRange-14

httpRange-14 is a long-running logical conundrum or design problem in the semantic web. The problem arises because when HTTP is extended from referring only to documents to talking about real-world things (planets, flowers, emotions, Platonic forms, etc) the domain of HTTP GET becomes undefined.

## History

The HTTP protocol was originally designed to transfer information objects, specifically Hypertext such as HTML. The GET request was issued by a client to retrieve data at a particular URL. Retrieving non-HTML information objects (images, Flash files, CSS files, streaming video, etc) was not a problem, since all of these could be streamed across the network using standard approaches developed by earlier protocols.
The semantic web was invented, spearheaded by the W3C and Tim Berners-Lee, which used URLs to refer to real world things (planets, flowers, emotions, Platonic forms, etc) which could not be reduced to network streams. The question of what web servers should do when asked for one of these things arose.

## Use of #

URIs of real world things can be limited to 'hash URIs', that is URIs containing a fragment identifier. These URIs cannot be directly deferenced via HTTP so the protocol does not need to worry about the conflict. In this approach a URI not ending in a hash is understood to refer to a document, whereas the same URI with a '#' appended can refer to an abstract concept.

## Use of HTTP Status Code 303 See Other

The HTTP Status Code 303 See Other is to be interpreted as follows:
    A 303 response to a GET request indicates that the origin server does not have a representation of the target resource that can be transferred by the server over HTTP. However, the Location field value refers to a resource that is descriptive of the target resource, such that making a retrieval request on that other resource might result in a representation that is useful to recipients without implying that it represents the original target resource. Note that answers to the questions of what can be represented, what representations are adequate, and what might be a useful description are outside the scope of HTTP.
By sending a 303 when asked for a non-information resource and redirecting to an information resource about the non-information resource, the server answers the requesters information need without having to supply the actual thing. This is recommended as good practice by the W3C August 2007 draft.

## Resolution

The W3C's Cool URIs for the Semantic Web document recommends using one or other of these two methods, depending on the requirements of the project.

## Implications

The impact of the issue (more correctly the impact of confusion around the issue) is greatest in semantic web communities whose models involve large numbers of abstract concepts which cannot be serialised, such as the FRBR community.
# Hisako Mukai

Hisako Mukai (born (1978 -03-01)1 March 1978) is a retired Japanese female volleyball player, who played as a wing spiker. She was part of the Japan women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany, and at the 2002 Asian Games. On club level she played with Toray Arrows.

## Clubs

* Toray Arrows (2002)
# Filiz Ali

Filiz Ali (born 30 September 1937) is a Turkish pianist, musicologist, music critic and writer. She is the daughter of one of the greatest authors of Turkish literature Sabahattin Ali (1907–1948).
She studied piano at the State Conservatory of Music in Ankara. Graduating from Ferhunde Erkin's class in 1958, she received a Fulbright scholarship to study in the United States. Ali completed her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, MA, where she studied with David Barnett, she also studied at the Mannes College of Music in New York City with Frank Sheridan. In 1986 she received a master’s degree in Advanced Musical Studies from King's College London where she was a Chevening Scholar.
Filiz Ali served as piano and accompaniment teacher at the Ankara State Conservatory (1962-65), accompanist at the Istanbul State Opera (1965-72), and piano and accompaniment teacher at the Mimar Sinan University State Conservatory (1972- 85). She became a teacher in the Mimar Sinan University musicology department in 1987 and held the position of Musicology Department Chair between the years 1990 and 2005. She later taught at Sabancı University.
Filiz Ali was the founding artistic director of the CRR Concert Hall in Istanbul between 1989 - 1992. She has been the musical advisor of the International Eskişehir Festival since 1995. Ali is also founder and director of Ayvalık International Music Academy (AIMA) since 1998. The aim of this academy is providing master classes for conservatory level students from Turkey and abroad, giving talented young people the chance to work with renowned leading musicians from Europe and Turkey. She produced music programmes including World Folk Songs, Piano Literature, Vocal Music and Jazz Today for the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation from 1962 to 1995 and for the London based BBC Turkish in 1985-86. She has been the regular music critique for major daily newspapers including Cumhuriyet, Hürriyet, Yeni Yüzyıl, Milliyet, Radikal and in magazines, including the Gösteri, Marie-Claire, Vizyon, YK Kitaplık, and Müzikoloji. Between the years 2002 and 2004, she produced and hosted music programmes on Açık Radyo.
She is a founder of Balkan Music Forum and was Turkish representative of the UNESCO International Music Council in Montevideo, Uruguay in October 2003. She has been the representative for Turkey in the European Music Council since 2005.
She is the author of several books on music and musicians.

## Awards

* Chevalier de L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres Medal (1995) – France Culture Ministry)
* Vehbi Koç Foundation Award (2011)
* 43. Istanbul Music Festival Honorary Award (2015) (in appreciation of her work on polyphonic Western music)

## Publications

* Sabahattin Ali (1979)
* Music and the Problems of Our Music (1987)
* Musician Portraits from the World and Turkey (1994)
* Filiz Should Never Grieve… (1995)
* A Present to Cemal Reşit Rey (1996)
* Ferhunde Erkin / Amongst the Keys (2000)
* Bülent Arel, a Pioneer of Electronic Music (2002)
* A Modern Centre for Music in the Land of Myths: A Masterclass Story from Ayvalık (2008)
* Musical Journeys (2012)
* Nothing, it didn't hurt... (2017)
# International Kart Federation

The International Kart Federation was the first kart racing organization in the United States, founded and still based in California in 1957. In 1971 it was joined by the World Karting Association, which originally focused more on the Eastern and Central United States.
The International Kart Federation (IKF) takes pride in its long record of achievement as a governing body for the sport of kart racing. In recognition of the need for controls over the sport, the International Kart Federation has published rules for competition since November 21, 1957. Throughout this time, the objectives of the Federation have been the same: to foster strong and fair competition; to provide reasonable rules for the various types of competition; to administer the competition program with impartiality, and to reduce the hazards associated with this sport.
Entrants, drivers and participants in general are required to be fully conversant with these regulations and any supplementary rules or instructions governing an event, and are, by reason of their entry therein, bound by such regulations, supplementary rules, or instructions.
It shall be the duty of every IKF member to conduct themselves, while representing the Federation, in a manner that shall not be prejudicial to the Federation, nor bring unnecessary criticism on the Federation.
The prime responsibility for the condition and operation of a kart or any other vehicle in competition rests with the owner/driver. The track operator's main responsibility is that of providing a suitable place to conduct events. IKF is the vital link between these two, producing Rules and Regulations of Competition, based on experience gained at racing events all over the world. IKF seeks to communicate this experience to all sectors of the sport, to protect the outstanding safety record of karting, and to maintain the integrity of the sport.
Many children/young adults use karting as a stepping stone into other forms of racing.
# Ruska Wieś, Lublin Voivodeship

Ruska Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kock, within Lubartów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) south-west of Kock, 21 km (13 mi) north-west of Lubartów, and 43 km (27 mi) north of the regional capital Lublin.
# Hum Award for Best Music Video

The Hum Award for Best Music Video is one of the Hum Awards presented annually by the Hum Television Network and Entertainment Channel (HTNEC) to Music video director working within the Music industry. Since its inception, however, the award has commonly been referred to as the hum for Best Music Video. Nominations are made by Hum members who are artists and composers, and the winners are chosen by the Hum membership as a whole.

## History

Hum Television Network and Entertainment Channel presented this award to one of the most promising Music Video artist of Pakistan Music Industry. As of first ceremony Sayed Ali Raza was honored at 1st Hum Awards ceremony 2012 for his video Baliye.

## Winners and nominees

In the list below, winners are listed first in the colored row, followed by the other nominees. Following the hum's practice, the music videos below are listed by year of their Pakistan qualifying run, which is usually (but not always) the videos year of release.
As of the first ceremony, four directors were nominated for their music videos for this award.
For the first ceremony, the eligibility period spanned full calendar years. For example, the 1st Hum Awards presented on 28 April 2013, to acknowledged Best Music Videos that were released between January, 2012, and December, 2012, the period of eligibility is the full previous calendar year from 1 January to 31 December.
Date and the award ceremony shows that the 2010 is the period from 2010 to 2020 (10 years-decade), while the year above winners and nominees shows that the videos year in which they were telecast, and the figure in bracket shows the ceremony number, for example; an award ceremony is held for the dramas of its previous year.

### 2010s

| Year | Work | Performing artist(s) | Director(s) | Nominees |
| 2012 (1st) | Baliye | Faakhir Mehmood | Sayed Ali Raza | Ehsan Rahim - "Apnay Ullo" Maram & Aabroo - "Ye Zameen" Usman Mukhtar - "Per main Hun Ruka Sa" |
| 2013 (2nd) | "Main Sufi Hun" | Saif Samejo Naeem Shah | Adnan Kandhar | Usman Mukhtar - "Kyun Gae" Taimoor Mirza - "Waikh Bandya" Natasha Ejaz and Uzair Jaiswal - "Bolay" |
| 2014 (3rd) | "Ghalti Mein Shta" | Naseer Afridi | Shahab Qamar | Yasir Jaswal – "Roiyaan" Haroon & Ghaffar – "Meena" Adnan Kandhar – "Shikva" Adnan Malik – "Phir Milli Tanhai" |
| 2014 (4th) | TBA | TBA | TBA | Aisha Linnea and Shahbaz Shigri – "Bewafaayian" Yasir Jaswal – "Sajna" Haroon Habib and Ghafar Mohiudin – "Pardesia" Mandana Zaidi and Daniel Sanchez Lopez – "Aik Tha Badmash" Adnan Kandhar – "Kooch" |
# Burak Hascan

Burak Hascan (born June 1, 1978 in Istanbul) is a Turkish volleyball player. He is 200 cm tall and plays as middle player. He has been playing for Fenerbahçe since 2003 and wears number 10. He is the team's captain and has played over 100 times for the national team. He had also played for Netas.
# Harriet Tubman Square

Harriet Tubman Square (formerly known as Washington Park) is a city square in Downtown Newark, New Jersey.
It is the northernmost of the three colonial era downtown parks in the city, along with Lincoln Park and Military Park. The triangular park is bounded by Broad Street, Washington Street, and Washington Place at the end of Halsey Street. It is home to several public monuments and is surrounded by historic civic and commercial buildings. In a ceremony on Juneteenth 2022, the city re-named the park in honor of Harriet Tubman.

## District

Originally known as the North Common or the Upper Green, the park is a contributing property to the James Street Commons Historic District and is surrounded by notable landmarks. It forms the northern end of the city's central business district.
The North Reformed Church was built in 1857-59 without the use of ore, iron, or steel. The Ballantine House, a National Historic Landmark, was built by the brewer of Ballantine beer, John Ballantine, in 1885. It is part of the Newark Museum. The main Newark Public Library was built in 1903. Residential brownstones are found along James Street.
Among the office buildings located in the district are the American Insurance Company Building, One Washington Park, IDT Corporation, 550 Broad Street, 33 Washington Street, and the Cablevision Call Center. Several facilities of Rutgers-Newark and the headquarters of Audible are on the park.

## Statues

Several commemorative statues and tablets are in the park:
* Indian and the Puritan (1916), one of four public works^ by sculptor Gutzon Borglum in Newark.
* George Washington (1912), an A J. Massey Rhind work, depicts the general taking leave from his troops at Rockingham.
* A statue of Christopher Columbus was made in Rome by Giuseppe Ciochetti and presented to the city by Newark's Italians in 1927. It was removed by the city (with pedestal left in place) in June 2020 to prevent its possible toppling in a Black Lives Matter protest. The plinth was removed in 2022. The statue was in a vacant city lot, as of October 2020.
* A work by Karl Gerhardt of Seth Boyden, who was one of Newark's leading citizens, captain of industry in the 19th century, an inventor of patent leather and innovation for train locomotives.
* Shadow of a Face by Nina Cooke John is a memorial to Harriet Tubman installed in 2023. It replaced the monument to Columbus.

## Wednesdays at Washington Park

Since 2009, a weekly green market and outdoor concert is held at the park from June to October.

## Transportation

The Newark Light Rail Washington Park station lies along the Broad Street side of the park. Riverfront Stadium station is a block away. The Newark Broad Street Station, served by New Jersey Transit (NJT), is two blocks north. Numerous buses serve Newark and environs, including Newark Liberty International Airport.