OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shah-Ali-Banda

Shah Ali Banda is a neighbourhood in Hyderabad, India. It forms a part of the Old City, Hyderabad in an area located close to Charminar. It is about 2 kilometers south of the Charminar. It is also home to famous Princess Esra hospital. Sitara Medical Center, notable for providing free medical service to the needy is also situated here.
The Shah Ali Banda Clock Tower is located here.

## History

Shah Ali Banda: A Historical Overview
Shah Ali Banda, located in the southern part of Hyderabad, was a significant military and administrative hub during the Qutb Shahi period and beyond. This area housed prominent military establishments, particularly those of the Sunni Muslim Paigahs and their Gaur Kayasth serrishtahdars, who managed military and household units. Early Kayasths in the region, including families like the Saksenas and Srivastavas, were primarily military personnel, reflecting the area's martial legacy.
Historically, Shah Ali Banda was bounded by the city walls to the east and south, making it an integral part of the old city's defense and administration. The locality was home to notable establishments, such as those of Raja Rae Rayan and Raja Chandu Lal, who played crucial roles in revenue and administrative functions.
In the eighteenth century, the area served as military quarters, later shifting southward in the nineteenth century as the city expanded. Notably, the Royal Dairy was situated here during the Qutb Shahi rule, and the area remained a center for various production and service enterprises, including tanneries, salt-making pits, and the Hyderabad Mint.
Shah Ali Banda was a melting pot of cultures and economic backgrounds. While grand residences of Hindu and Muslim nobles stood prominently, smaller communities of artisans, traders, and laborers thrived alongside them. The locality was also known for its courtesans, with legends connecting it to figures like Bhagmati, whose story is intertwined with the founding of Hyderabad.
The military influence in Shah Ali Banda was pronounced, with many nobles and commanders associated with its establishments. The area featured a diverse population, including Maharashtrian and Telugu Brahmans, who managed troop units, reflecting the complex social fabric of this historic locality.

## Transport

Shah Ali Banda is well connected by buses run by TSRTC due to its proximity to Charminar. The closest MMTS train stations are located at Uppuguda and Yakatpura.

## Metro Station

the Hyderabad Metro Rail project has announced plans to include a station at Shah Ali Banda as part of its Phase II expansion into the Old City. The proposed 7.5 km extension will run from the Mahatma Gandhi Bus Station (MGBS) to Falaknuma metro station, featuring stations at Salarjung Museum, Charminar, Shah-Ali-Banda and Falaknuma.

## Restaurants

Shah Ali Banda is famous for its restaurants, offering Hyderabadi cuisine, such as Pista House and Shah Ghouse Café are famous for Haleem in Ramazan & Briyani. There are Many Fast Food Shops,Matwale Lassi opp to Princess Asra Hospital is so popular in Lassi & Faluda.
# Begin Here

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
Begin Here is the debut studio album by the English rock band the Zombies, released on 9 April 1965, by Decca Records. The American version, titled The Zombies, was released three months earlier and featured many of the same tracks; however, as was common at the time, some were removed and substituted.
The 1999 CD reissue on Big Beat expands the track line-up substantially with the addition of three songs from the band's 1965 UK EP The Zombies and alternative versions of "Sticks and Stones" and "It's Alright with Me", as well as demos of "I Know She Will" and "I'll Keep Trying". The demos of these last two tunes do not have the overdubs on the versions available on other albums.
The song "The Way I Feel Inside" was used in director Wes Anderson's film The Life Aquatic and is included in the film soundtrack. It was also covered by Taron Egerton for the animated film Sing. Additionally, the song "She's Not There" as covered by Santana appears in Renny Harlin's film The Long Kiss Goodnight. The song "Can't Nobody Love You" was used in the opening of a season 4 episode of the HBO series Girls.

## Reception

In his retrospective review of the release, critic Mark Deming for AllMusic wrote "Given the wealth of fine original tunes that the Zombies released on various non-LP singles and EPs during this period, it's a shame that so much of Begin Here was given over to covers; it's still a fine album and certainly better than what most of their peers had to offer in 1965, but what could have been an achievement on a par with the Kinks' Face to Face or the Beatles' Rubber Soul ended up being something quite good instead of an unqualified triumph."

## Personnel
### The Zombies

* Colin Blunstone - lead vocals, tambourine, guitar
* Rod Argent - keyboards, backing and lead vocals, harmonica on "Work 'n' Play" and "I Got My Mojo Working"
* Paul Atkinson - guitar
* Chris White - bass, backing vocals
* Hugh Grundy - drums

### Additional personnel

* Ken Jones - piano on "Work 'n' Play", tambourine on "I Remember When I Loved Her"
* Dezo Hoffmann - cover photography
# Wymondham Abbey railway station

Wymondham Abbey is a railway station in the town of Wymondham in the English county of Norfolk. The station is served by heritage services operated by the Mid-Norfolk Railway (MNR) between Wymondham and East Dereham.

## History

There was historically no station on the exact site now occupied by Wymondham Abbey, although it stands close to the site of the sidings for the Briton's Brush Works, which operated from 1890 to 1985. Access to the sidings was controlled by Church Lane signal box, the remains of which still being visible at the site.
A short-lived station was located on the far side of the level crossing to the current platform, with footings for it being discovered during ground works for a new signal box.

## Present day

The current Wymondham Abbey railway station, opened in 1999, is the current southern terminus of passenger services on the MNR, although the line continues beyond Wymondham Abbey to a junction with the Breckland Line at Wymondham railway station. The line between Wymondham Abbey and the Breckland Line is used for stock movements, freight and works trains, for the reversal of the majority of hauled passenger trains and, during special events, timetabled passenger services as far as the operational boundary with Network Rail.
There is minimal car parking at this station, therefore visitors are advised to use parking facilities in Wymondham town centre or make use of the car park at Dereham.

## Signal box

The original Church Lane signal box footings survive, but are not located in a suitable location for current needs. A replacement box, using the signal box cabin from Spooner Row railway station is being constructed beside the level crossing, on the northern end of the original station platform.

## Route

| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Kimberley Park Line and station open | | Mid-Norfolk Railway | | Wymondham Line and station open. No scheduled passenger service. |
| | Future services | Future services | Future services | |
| Kimberley Park | | Norfolk Orbital Railway Mid-Norfolk Railway | | Wymondham |
| Kimberley Park Line and station open | | Mid-Norfolk Railway | | Wymondham Junction Proposed station. |
# Dhruvatara Joshi

Pandit Dhruvatara Joshi (Prof. Dhrubatara Joshi) or Joshiji (1912-1993) was an exponent of Hindustani Classical Music. A sitarist, vocalist, scholar and composer, Joshi ji was trained in the traditions of the Etawah Gharana and the Agra Gharana of the Hindustani Classical Music.

## Early life

Born in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh in India on 1 October 1912, he was the son of Taradutta Joshi and Dr. Manorama Devi. He held a master's degree in Philosophy from the University of Lucknow.

## Career

Pandit Joshi shifted from Lucknow to Kolkata, to learn sitar under the tutelage of Ustad Enayat Khan of the Etawah Gharana, after meeting the Ustad in an instrument shop. Ustad Enayat Khan, the father of Ustad Vilayat Khan, often referred to Joshiji as his eldest son. Pandit Joshi has been deemed a guiding figure for the young Ustaad Vilayat in the string tradition After Ustaad Enayat's untimely demise, he shifted to vocal music under the tutelage of Aftab-e-mausiqi Ustad Faiyaz Khan as a "gandabandh shagird" as per instructions of Ustad Enayat Khan . Gradually he became a specialist in Dhrupad, Dhamar,Khayal and Thumri, characteristic of the Agra Gharana.
Pandit Joshi served the All India Radio (AIR) in the capacity of Deputy Chief Producer. His presentation on Experiments in Orchestration of Indian Music in the AIR music symposia has been preserved by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, in edited volume. Later, he joined the Indira Kala Sangeet Vishwavidyalaya, Khairagarh as the pioneering Dean of the music faculty. Further, he served the Vishva Bharati University, in Shantiniketan, as the Head of the Department of Classical Music. Today, Joshiji's biography is taught in the university as a part of the C-XIV (Practical) course in Masters of Music in Hindustani Classical Music. He founded the Padmaja Naidu College of Music, at the University of Burdwan.

## Awards and Recognitions

Pandit Dhruvatara Joshi has composed numerous bandishes under the pen name of "Premrang", "Rasik Piya" in Hindi and "Junu Lakhanbhi" in Urdu. His notable compositions include the melancholy "बिन देखे जीयेरा नहीं माने" (Bin Dekhe Jiera Nahin Maane).
Pandit Joshi has been a recipient of numerous accolades, awards and recognitions. Some notable mentions include "Sangeet Acharya" award by Prayag Sangeet Samiti, Fellowship of the Uttar Pradesh Sangeet Natak Academyin 1974, ITC Sangeet Research Academy Award in 1981, Bhuwalka Award of Sangeet Saurabh in 1984 and the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship in 1979
He has been awarded a Doctors of Letters (D.Litt.) by the Rabindra Bharati University and the University of Burdwan. Also, he has been invited to share his experiences in national broadcaster platforms including All India Radio

## Legacy

Pandit Dhruvatara Joshi passed away on 28 September 1993 in Bardhaman, West Bengal, India. He is survived by his students including Vidushi Naina Devi, Vidushi Subhra Guha, Prof. Kalyan Mukherjea, Dr. Sharmishtha Sen, Professor Mohan Singh Khangura, Prof. Tapasi Ghosh, Ustaad Golam Imam, Prof. Sabyasachi Sarkhel. Randhir Roy (Esraj), Alpana Munshi, Shampa Reza.
# Hehua, Liuyang

Hehua Subdistrict (Chinese: 荷花街道; pinyin: Héhuā Jiēdào Literally means "Lotus") is an urban subdistrict in Liuyang City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. As of the 2015 census it had a population of 46,700 and an area of 134 square kilometres (52 sq mi). The subdistrict is bordered to the north by Guankou Subdistrict, to the northeast by Gaoping Town, to the southeast by Chengtanjiang Town, to the northwest by Jili Subdistrict, to the southwest by Chengchong Town, and to the south by Dayao Town.

## Administrative division

The subdistrict is divided into eight villages and three communities, the following areas:
* Hehuayuan Community (荷花园社区)
* Tangzhou Community (唐洲社区)
* Nanshi Community (南市社区)
* Yangjianong Village (杨家弄村)
* Niushiling Village (牛石岭村)
* Nanhuan Village (南环村)
* Xihuan Village (西环村)
* Sitong Village (嗣同村)
* Donghuan Village (东环村)
* Liuhe Village (浏河村)
* Jianxin Village (建新村)

## Geography

Zhangcao Reservoir (漳槽水库) is the largest reservoir and largest water body in the town.
Liuyang River, also known as the mother river, flows through the subdistrict.

## Economy

The economy is supported primarily by commerce and aquatic products industry.

## Education

* Hehua Middle School
* Jinshalu School (金沙路小学)

## Hospital

* Liuyang No. 7 Hospital

## Transportation

The South Bus station is situated at the subdistrict.

### National Highway

The subdistrict is connected to two national highways: G319 and G106.

### Expressway

The Changsha–Liuyang Expressway, from Changsha, running northwest to southeast through the subdistrict to Jiangxi.

### Railway

The Liling–Liuyang railway, passes across the subdistrict northwest to southeast. A railway stations is settled: Gujia (古家). This branch was removed in 2004.

## Attractions

The main attractions are the Tomb of Tan Sitong, Ouyang Yuqian Grand Theater and Ancestral Temple of Ouyang Xuan (欧阳玄祠).
Tianmashan Park or Tianma Mountain Park (天马山公园) is a public and urban park in the subdistrict.
Liuyang River Wetland Park (浏阳河湿地公园) situated at the subdistrict.

## Notable people

* Ouyang Xuan (欧阳玄; 1283–1358), scholar.
# Huaichuan, Liuyang

Huaichuan Subdistrict (Chinese: 淮川街道; pinyin: Huaíchuān Jiēdào) is an urban subdistrict in Liuyang City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. As of the 2015 census it had a population of 53,000 and an area of 12.31 square kilometres (4.75 sq mi).

## Administrative division

The subdistrict is divided into eight communities, the following areas:
* Chengxijie Community (城西街社区)
* Xizhengjie Community (西正街社区)
* Chaoyangjie Community (朝阳街社区)
* Beizhengjie Community (北正街社区)
* Xinbei Community (新北社区)
* Beiyuan Community (北园社区)
* Chengdong Community (城东社区)
* Liancheng Community (联城社区)

## Geography

Liuyang River, also known as the mother river, flows through the subdistrict.

## Economy

The economy is supported primarily by commerce and tourism.

## Education

There are three primary schools, one middle school and one high school: Renmin Road School, Liuyang River School and Xianghuai School, Liuyang River Middle School, and Liuyang No. 1 High School.

## Hospital

* Liuyang Municipal Renmin Hospital

## Transportation
### National Highway

The subdistrict is connected to two national highways: G106 and G319.

### Provincial Highway

The Provincial Highway S309 runs through the subdistrict.

## Religion

The Liuyang Confucius Temple and the Ancestral Hall of Tan Sitong (谭嗣同祠) are famous tourist attractions.
Wenjin Temple is a Buddhist temple in the subdistrict.
Yaowang Shengchong Palace is a Taoist temple in the subdistrict.

## Attractions

Simiao Park (思邈公园), Cuiyuan Park (翠园公园) and Martyrs Park (烈士公园) are public and urban park in the subdistrict.
The main attractions are the Former Residence of Ouyang Yuqian (欧阳予倩故居), Former Residence of Tan Sitong, Kuiwen Pavilion (奎文阁) and Chenghuang Temple (城隍庙).

## Gallery

* Former Residence of Tan Sitong.
* Liuyang Confucius Temple.
* The Hall of Four Heavenly Kings at Wenjin Temple.
* The entrance of Yaowang Shengchong Palace.
* A paifang in front of Simiao Park.
* Liuyang No. 1 High School.
# Carnero

Carnero or El Carnero may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Bernardo Martínez Carnero (1763–1833), Spanish bishop
* Carlos Carnero (born 1961), Spanish politician
* Diana Carnero (1995–2024), Ecuadorian politician
* Félix Carnero (born 1948), Spanish retired footballer
* Guillermo Carnero Hoke (1917–1985), Peruvian writer
* Jesús Julio Carnero (born 1964), Spanish politician
* María del Mar Rodríguez Carnero (born 1975), Spanish singer
* Ramón Carnero (born 1953), Spanish retired footballer

## Other uses

* El Carnero, a Spanish language colonial chronicle
* El Carnero, a place in Mexico where Laguna de Manialtepec opens to the sea
# Thomas Davenport (inventor)

Thomas Davenport (July 9, 1802 – July 6, 1851) was a Vermont blacksmith who, with his wife Emily, constructed the first American DC electric motor in 1834.

## Biography

Davenport was born in Williamstown, Vermont. He lived in Forest Dale, a village in the town of Brandon.
As early as 1834, he and his wife Emily Davenport developed a battery-powered electric motor. They used it to operate a small model car on a short section of track, paving the way for the later electrification of streetcars. It is the first attempt to apply electrification to locomotion.
Davenport's 1833 visit to the Penfield and Taft iron works at Crown Point, New York, where an electromagnet was operating, based on the design of Joseph Henry, was an impetus for his electromagnetic undertakings. Davenport bought an electromagnet from the Crown Point factory and took it apart to see how it worked. Then he forged a better iron core and redid the wiring, using silk from his wife's wedding gown.
With his wife Emily and colleague Orange Smalley, Davenport received the first American patent on an electric machine in 1837, U. S. Patent No. 132. In 1840, he printed The Electro-Magnetic and Mechanics Intelligencer, making it the first magazine to be printed with electricity.
In 1849, Charles Grafton Page, the Washington scientist and inventor, commenced a project to build an electromagnetically powered locomotive, with substantial funds appropriated by the US Senate. Davenport challenged the expenditure of public funds, arguing for the motors he had already invented. In 1851, Page's full sized electromagnetically operated locomotive was put to a calamity-laden test on the rail line between Washington and Baltimore.
# David Dawson (painter)

David Dawson (born 1960) is a British artist, born near Pwllheli, North Wales.

## Biography

He studied at Chelsea College of Art from 1984 to 1987, followed by the Royal College of Art from 1987 to 1989, where he was a contemporary of Tracey Emin and Jake and Dinos Chapman. Unlike them, however, even at this stage Dawson considered himself to be almost exclusively a painter.
In 1989, Dawson showed his works at Flowers Gallery. He was chosen for the 6th edition of Artist of the Day, a valuable platform for artists since 1983, by Joe Tilson. The exhibition showcased the work of ten artists, chosen not by the gallery, but by established professional practitioners who each nominated a talent of their choice.
After leaving the Royal College of Art he became an assistant to the artist Lucian Freud in 1991, whilst working for Freud's art dealer at the time James Kirkman, and he continued this role until Freud died, as well as being a frequent model for Freud's paintings.
Dawson exhibited his paintings at Marlborough Fine Art in London in a two-person show with Catherine Goodman in 2004, and in 2011 a private solo show at 61a Cadogan Square in London.
As well as being a painter, Dawson is also a photographer, with his most well known photographs being a series started in 2000 of Freud at work. These were shown at London's National Portrait Gallery in 2004, and 26 of them were acquired for the gallery's collection, including images of Freud painting David Hockney, visits to Freud's studio by Neil MacGregor and Frank Auerbach, and Freud painting Queen Elizabeth II. A number of Dawson's photographs of Freud also appeared in 2006 in the book Freud at Work.
Dawson is represented by Marlborough Fine Art in London.

## Style and influences

Dawson's paintings are realist in style and predominantly urban. His work has affinities with the School of London painters, including the paintings of Frank Auerbach, who is an acknowledged influence on him. However, there is a much clearer use of linear elements, with drawn structural lines often remaining evident in the finished paintings.
The urban subject matter could more accurately be described as 'suburban' as Dawson tends to concentrate on scenes from the area in which he lives, Kensal Rise in north London. He is quoted as saying, 'Looking out of the window is my starting point.' This approach has led to a series of paintings based on the cul-de-sac in which Dawson lives.
Although Dawson has acknowledged influence from abstract painters, including Jackson Pollock, his only works that are near abstract are a series of 'cloud paintings' depicting clouds against the sky. These were described by Dawson as being made to allow him to 'play with paint'. In his own estimation, however, he prefers to work from a physical subject, pushing it towards abstraction and then bringing it back towards realism.
# Joseph Hoch

Joseph Paul Johannes Hoch (3 May 1815 – 19 September 1874) was a German lawyer and benefactor. He willed his fortune to the Hoch Conservatory Foundation, founded in 1878 in Frankfurt. It is, after Leipzig and Berlin, the seventh oldest music conservatory in Germany. He was born and died in Frankfurt am Main.

## Life

Hoch came from a family which had been in Frankfurt am Main for generations. All four of his grandparents had lived there. His father, the lawyer Johann Peter Hieronymus Hoch (1779 – 1831), was a magistrate and senator who, in 1829, became mayor of the Free City of Frankfurt. His mother, the Swiss-born Ottilie von Sodenstern, was also the child of a magistrate and senator.
He began to learn piano and violin at a young age. Like his father before him, Hoch studied law and received the degree of Doctor of Law. At the age of 41 he married the Baroness Ottilie von Sodenstern, who would outlive him by 48 years. She died in Kassel in 1922. The couple had no offspring.
He inherited a large fortune from both sides of his family. He decided early on, with banker Johann Friedrich Städel as his model, to bequeath enough money to his city to found an institute for education in the arts. Before he made a trip to in England in 1843, he made a first version of a will with this intention, which was completed on 14 July 1857. In his testament of 21 paragraphs, he left the Conservatory Foundation approximately one million German gold marks.
His grave can be found at the main city graveyard in Frankfurt.
# Imōtojima

Imōtojima, Imōto-jima, or Imōto Jima (妹島, meaning 'Younger Sister Island', or 小島, meaning 'Small Island') is an uninhabited island in the Hahajima archipelago of Japan's Ogasawara Islands (Bonin Islands). The island was first settled during the Meiji period, and in 1963 it had a population of 33. Gradually, however, residents began moving to the larger Hahajima and the island became deserted. The island was first named Imōtojima in 1675 by Shimaya Ichizaemon, who was leading an expedition for the Tokugawa Shogunate to map the then uninhabited islands. Imōtojima is one of only three islands where the endemic Bonin white-eye can be found.
# Jia Qiaojie

Jia Qiaojie (Chinese: 賈巧姐; pinyin: Jiǎ Qiǎojiě) is a character in the 18th century Chinese novel Dream of the Red Chamber. She is the only child of Jia Lian and Wang Xifeng. She remains a child throughout much of the novel. Because Qiaojie was born on the date of the Double Seventh Festival (known as Qixi 七夕 or Qiqiao 乞巧), which celebrates the annual reunion of the Weaver Girl and the Cowherd, Granny Liu names her Qiaojie 巧姐 in association, hoping the name will bestow some good luck and fortune.
At the end of the novel according to the Cheng-Gao version, Granny Liu saves her from being sold into concubinage by her maternal uncle. She and Ping'er are taken to Granny Liu's village in the country, where Qiaojie eventually marries one of Granny Liu's neighbors.
Qiaojie is the youngest of Jinling Twelve Beauties.
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# Sreten Ninković

Sreten Ninković (Serbian Cyrillic: Сретен Нинковић; born 7 December 1972) is a Serbian former long-distance runner who most often competed in the marathon. He was coached by Lazar Ćirović, Slavoljub Kuzmanović and Zvonko Lozančić. Over the course of his athletic career, Ninković represented FR Yugoslavia, Serbia and Montenegro, and Serbia.

## Running career

In the 1990s, Ninković developed his aerobic ability on the track, often running the 5000 metres for AK Crvena Zvezda. He then began specializing in the marathon. Ninković recorded his first major victory when he won the 2000 Novosadski Marathon. He ran his fastest marathon at the Austin Marathon with a time of 2:12:39.60 hours on February 17, 2002. He represented FR Yugoslavia in the men's marathon at the 2002 European Athletics Championships, although he did not finish the race. In 2009, he won the Skopje Marathon, recording a time of 2:29:07.