OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hemant Sharma

Hemant Sharma is a modern, pop and folk singer from Nepal. His first album was Oh Priya, released in 2000. However, it was his song "Maya Sarai Mahango" from a 2002 album that brought him into the limelight. Sharma has recorded more than 100 songs and released more than seven solo albums. Sharma was also president of the Performers Society Of Nepal from 2015 to 2017.

## Early life

Sharma was born in Nawalparsai. His father is Danda Pani Sharma and his mother is Sumitra Sharma. He moved to Kathmandu for his studies, and started singing in college. Sharma has released more than 100 songs, including "Maya sarai Mahango", "Aaudai gara malati" and "Mul hau bhane rasaideu".

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2018 | Kalika Music Award | Best Male Singer | Won |
| 2018 | Image Awards | Best Male Singer | Nominated |
| 2018 | Surya International Awards | Best Male Singer | Nominated |
| 2019 | Surya International Awards | Best Male Singer | Nominated |
| 2019 | Genius Music Awards | Best Male Singer | Nominated |

## Discography
### Albums

Hemant Sharma's Albums :
| Album | Songs |
| O Priye | O Priye |
| Bisesh | Maya Sarai Mahango Yei Maya Lai Amrit Hasnai Parchha Bhanne |
| Lokapriya | Maya Ta Yesto Hos |
| Aatmiya | Mula Hau Bhane Rasaideu Aaudai Gara Malati Thapa Na Thapa (Jale Rumala) |
| Itihas | |
| Mandir | |
| Parampara | |
| Parampara 2 | |

### Singles

Singles by Hemant Sharma :
| Song Title | Co-Artist |
| Chhoyo Maya Le | |
| Gudeko Rail Pani | |
| Dam Dam Dam Bajyo | |
| Barikha | |
| Asafal Mayalu | |
| Ganga JI | |
| Hare Aaja | |
| Dil Maa Photo Chha | |
| Ban Maryo Banmara Le | Bishnu Majhi |
| Hello Sister Hello Mister | Samikshya Adhikari |
* Mul hau bhane
* Aaudai gara malati
* Timi bahek mero koi chhaina
* Ban maryo banmarale - with Bishnu Majhi
* Thapana thapa hataima
* Lajai lajai
* Maya sarhai mahango
* Maya yesto hos
* Hello sister hello mister
* Ke maya garnu hunna ra
* Barikha
* Ukali jada jadai
* Nacha Nacha
* Hunna hunna
* Timi arkai gharko manxe
* Chhoyo mayale
# Peace Oil

Peace Oil may refer to:
* Peace Oil (UK), brand of olive oil marketed in the UK, stated to be "produced in Israel by Jews, Arabs, Druze and Bedouin working together"
* Peace Oil (United States), American brand of olive oil marketed in cooperation with Israeli and Palestinian Fair Trade groups
# Bucculatrix increpata

Bucculatrix increpata is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in Peru. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1915.
# Jag vill om du vågar

"Jag vill om du vågar" is a song written by Pontus Assarsson, Jörgen Ringqvist (lyrics and music) and Daniel Barkman (lyrics), and performed by Pernilla Wahlgren at Melodifestivalen 2010. Participating in the fourth semifinal in Malmö, it ended up in third place, reaching Andra chansen. Once there it defeated the songs by Pain of Salvation and Crucified Barbara, and reached the final in the Stockholm Globe Arena on 13 March 2010. It subsequently ended up in tenth and final place, scoring 12 points.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan | 18 |
# Mia Donovan

Mia Donovan is a Canadian photographer and filmmaker. She is best known for her documentary Inside Lara Roxx released through EyeSteelFilm about 21-year-old Canadian Lara Roxx who in the spring of 2004, left her hometown Montreal heading to Los Angeles for working in pornography and within two months contracted HIV after shooting an unprotected sex scene with two males. Donovan followed Lara Roxx through 5 years of Roxx's attempt to build a new identity and find hope in the wake of her past. Her film won "Best Documentary on Society and Humanity" at the 2011 Guangzhou International Documentary Film Festival and it was runner-up for "Best Feature at 2012 Boston Underground Film Festival.
In 2012, she was named the winner of the Don Haig Award at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.
Donovan received a B.F.A in Art History and Studio Arts from Concordia University in 2001.
Her photographic series 'Stripped' was shown in Montreal in January 2005. The series was an artistic reflection of commodification in the sex industry. She was picked as one of the "Noize Makers 2001" by Montreal arts weekly Montreal Mirror.
As of December 2012, she was in production of her second documentary about deprogrammer Ted Patrick with EyeSteelFilm.

## Filmography

* 2011: Inside Lara Roxx (director, co-producer, writer)
* 2015: 'Deprogrammed'
* 2020: Dope Is Death
# Involver

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Progressive-Sounds | |
| Resident Advisor | |
Involver is a mix album by Welsh DJ Sasha. It was released on 14 June 2004 through British record label Global Underground. Tracks by other artists which Sasha admired were chosen for the album and have each been remixed to give his own interpretation of them. It received generally favorable reviews for its track selection and creative mixing techniques. The compilation features additional co-production from British producers Charlie May and Simon Wright. It is Sasha's only mix album to chart on the UK and US Albums Chart, peaking at numbers 61 and 200 respectively on release.

## Background

In 2005, the Grammy committee debated whether Involver was eligible for nomination as Best Electronic/Dance Album. The Recording Academy decided that the album was eligible, but Involver did not receive a nomination. Sasha did receive a Grammy nomination for his remix of Felix da Housecat's "Watching Cars Go By", which was featured on Involver.
On 11 September 2013 Sasha made the entire album available for streaming on his personal YouTube channel.

## Charts

| Chart (2004–08) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (Official Charts Company) | 61 |
| UK Dance Albums (Official Charts Company) | 7 |
| US Billboard 200 | 200 |
| US Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
# Messe Essen

The Messe Essen is the exhibition centre of the city of Essen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located in the Rüttenscheid borough near the Grugapark. It is the 9th largest exhibition centre in Germany.

## History

Though there had been a trade exhibition in the Saalbau Essen in 1893, the first real trade fair of the city was the Gewerbeschau Essen on 21 April 1913 near the Grugahalle. In 1921, an association was founded for the organization of the fairs. At the same time, Messehalle V was erected. Today, the Grugahalle stands on the foundation of this hall. In 1944, the Messe compound was destroyed by the allied bombings.
Exhibitions were resumed in 1949. In 1971, the operating company of Gemeinnützige Ausstellungsgesellschaft mbH was renamed the Ausstellungs- und Messegesellschaft mbH Essen (AMGE), since 1982 it is called Messe Essen GmbH. New halls were opened in 1983 and 1990. In 2000, Halle 3 went into operation. With a length of 230 meters, a width of 69 meters and a height of about 15 meters, it is considered as the longest free-spanning hall in Europe.
From 26 to 28 July 2013 the Star Wars Celebration Europe II took place at the Messe Essen. More than 20,000 people from over 40 countries attended it.
In 2014, the Essen citizens voted against plans for a complete reconstruction of the Messe Essen. Instead, it was then rebuilt to a smaller extent. Works are scheduled from 2016 to 2019 at a cost of around €88 million.
The Messe Essen is connected to public traffic of Stadtbahn Essen by the Messe Ost/Gruga station and the Messe West/Süd/Gruga station, as well as Federal Motorway 52 and Federal highway 224.
# Ioan Evans

Ioan Evans may refer to:
* Ioan Evans (politician)
* Ioan Evans (rugby union)
# Jagdish Patel

Jagdish Balar, better known as Jagdish Patel, is a BJP politician from Surat, Gujarat. He was the 36th Mayor of Surat / Surat Municipal Corporation. He is an Ayurvedic practitioner and a trustee of Kiran Hospital, run by Surat Builders and Diamond Traders.
He is supporting "Youth Against Injustice Foundation" and its mission "Youth Against Rape".
# Jagdish Narayan

Jagdish Narayan is an Indian-born American engineer. Since 2001, he has been the John C. C. Fan Family Distinguished Chair Professor in the Materials Science and Engineering Department at North Carolina State University. Narayan has co-authored over 500 publications and is listed as a co-inventor on over 40 US and international patents. He has conducted research on non-equilibrium laser processing of novel nanomaterials, including Q-carbon, Q-BN, diamond and c-BN related materials.

## Early life and education

Narayan moved to the United States in 1969 from India. After completion of his bachelor's degree (with distinction and honors) from IIT Kanpur, India, he joined UC Berkeley in 1969 and completed his MS (1970) and PhD (1971) in materials science and engineering.

## Professional career

After finishing his PhD, Narayan served as a research metallurgist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory from 1971 to 1972. He later joined Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where he retired as a senior scientist and group leader of the Thin Films and Electron Microscopy Group (1972–84). In 1984, he joined the North Carolina State University as NC Microelectronics Professor and director of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina. He was appointed as a Distinguished University Professor in 1989. In 2001, he was appointed as the John C. Fan Distinguished Chair Professor. He was also the director of the Division of Materials Research (DMR) of US National Foundation (1990–92). He received the NSF's Distinguished Service Award.

## Research

He has conducted research on nanosecond laser annealing, laser-solid interactions, transient thermal processing of nanomaterials and epitaxial thin films. He has contributed to the fields of pulsed laser deposition and epitaxial growth of thin-films. He has contributed to epitaxial growth mechanisms of lattice mismatched films.
His research group at NC State focuses on the controlled fabrication and processing of novel nanomaterials utilizing the pulsed laser deposition using PLD and Laser MBE units, thermal processing of materials using nanosecond laser annealing and generating new epitaxial heterostructures across the misfit scale, utilizing domain matching epitaxy.

## Honors and awards

* National Academy of Engineering, 2017
* National Academy of Inventors Fellow, 2014
* North Carolina Science Award, 2014
* O. Max Gardner Award, 2014
* The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society RF Mehl Gold Medal, 2014
* Acta Materialia Gold Medal, 2011
* RJ Reynolds Prize, 2011
* Alexander Quarles Holladay Medal, 2012
* ASM Gold Medal, 1999
# Jama

JAMA is a peer-reviewed medical journal published by the American Medical Association
Jama or JAMA may also refer to:

## Places

* Jama (woreda), Amhara Region, Ethiopia
* Jama, Dumka, Jharkhand state, India
** Jama, Dumka (village)
** Jama (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Jama Canton
** Jama, Ecuador
** Jama River
* Jama, Iran
* Jama, Kranj, Slovenia
* Jama, Novo Mesto, Slovenia
* Djamaa, or Jama'a, Algeria
* Paso de Jama, a mountain pass between Argentina and Chile
* Kingisepp, formerly Jama, in the Leningrad Oblast, Russia
* Jama (Martian crater)
* Jama Formation, a geologic formation in Ecuador

## Other uses

* Jama (geology)
* Jama (coat), a garment of South Asia
* Jama (name), a common Somali male name, including a list of people with the name
* JAMA (numerical linear algebra library), a software library
* JAMA (political party), a former Iranian political party
* Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, a trade association
* Journal of Asian Martial Arts, a martial arts journal
* Jama (film), Indian Tamil-language drama film written and directed by Pari Elavazhagan
# Jalmari Haapanen

Jalmari Haapanen (18 November 1882, Kivijärvi - 24 February 1961) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1916 to 1917, representing the Agrarian League.
# Miami University Dolibois European Center

The Miami University John E. Dolibois European Center (MUDEC) is an overseas campus of Miami University based in Differdange, Luxembourg. Established in 1968, the program is based in Differdange Castle in southwestern Luxembourg and enrolls around 125 students each semester from Miami and other American universities. The center is named after John E. Dolibois, a native Luxembourger who was a Miami University graduate and administrator as well as the United States Ambassador to Luxembourg from 1981 to 1985.

## History

Charles Ray Wilson, university provost, conceived the project of an international campus in the 1960s. Sites for the campus were initially considered in Austria, France, Japan, Luxembourg, and Switzerland. An exploratory group appointed by university president Phillip Shriver visited potential sites in Europe along the line of French and German cultural and linguistic transition, which included university faculty and administrators. John E. Dolibois, at the time Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs, was the first to suggest his native Luxembourg and was instrumental in establishing the campus, which took his name in 1988 for his efforts. The campus first opened in 1968 as the Miami University European Center in Luxembourg City.
In 1997, MUDEC moved to southern Luxembourg with the purchase of Differdange Castle in Differdange. The campus reached the milestone of 10,000 students enrolled cumulatively in the program in 2012.

## Academics

MUDEC offers continuing classes pertaining to students' studies at the main Miami University campus, typically in architecture, business, French, German, history, and political science. Apart from language courses, all courses are taught in English. Students live in homestays with Luxembourgish host families, and are encouraged to travel throughout Europe over weekends as well as through university-led study programs.
# Miami University Press

Miami University Press is a university press affiliated with Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The press specializes in works of poetry, fiction, and those that detail the history of Miami University. Miami University Press was founded in 1992 by Miami University English professor James Reiss. It currently hosts an annual "Miami University Press Novella" contest.
# James B. Culbertson

James B. Culbertson (born May 27, 1938) served as the United States Ambassador to the Netherlands until 2009. Appointed by President George W. Bush, Culbertson was commissioned as ambassador on July 10, 2008. He presented his credentials to Queen Beatrix on August 13, 2008.

## Early life

Culbertson was born in Goldsboro, North Carolina, on May 27, 1938. In 1960, he graduated from The Citadel with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. After graduation he served as an Intelligence officer for the U.S. Army from 1960 to 1962.

## Private sector

In 1974, he founded Financial Computing and served as CEO, until his retirement in 2000. Culbertson served on the North Carolina Banking Commission from 1973 to 1979. He also served on the North Carolina Board of Economic Development from 1985 to 1993. From 1988 to 1993, Culbertson was a member of the National Federation of Independent Businessmen. Additionally, He has been a member of the Fund for American Studies Board of Trustees, since 1988, as well as a member of the American Battle Monuments Commission, since 2005.

## Political career

Culbertson first visited the Netherlands in 1970, as a member of The American Council of Young Political Leaders, serving as a board member from 1973 to 1979.
Culbertson has been an active member of the American Republican Party for many years, acting as a fundraiser in the state of North Carolina. He has served on a number of State and National committees. In 2000, Culbertson was the Co-Chairman for the North Carolina Campaign for George W. Bush's presidency. In 2005, he was one of eight Co-Chairs for President Bush's Inauguration.
Culbertson's family consists of his wife, a daughter, and two grandsons.
# Iotrolan

Iotrolan (trade name Isovist) is an iodine-containing radiocontrast agent, a substance used to improve the visibility of body structures on images obtained by X-ray techniques.
As of 2021, it is unknown whether it is still marketed anywhere in the world.

## Medical uses

It is particularly used to image spaces surrounding the central nervous system, such as the ventricles, after injection into the cerebrospinal fluid; and also for angiography (imaging of blood vessels), urography (imaging of the urinary tract) and hysterosalpingography (imaging of uterus and fallopian tubes). It can also be used to image joint spaces and in endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP).

## Contraindications

Hysterosalpingography is contraindicated during pregnancy and during acute inflammation in the pelvic region.

## Adverse effects

The most common side effects are nausea and vomiting. Redness and a hot feeling of the skin is relatively common when the medication is injected into a vein. When injected into the cerebrospinal fluid, headache is among the most common adverse effects, and sometimes confusion or hallucinations can occur. Allergy-like reactions such as fever, hypotension (low blood pressure) and shock have also been observed.

## Interactions

Drug interactions are similar to other iodine-containing contrast agents. Iodine-131, a radioactive isotope used for thyroid imaging (scintigraphy) and therapy of thyroid cancers, can be less effective when used within two to six weeks after application of iotrolan because of residual iodine in the body. Iotrolan can slow down the excretion of the diabetes drug metformin, potentially resulting in lactic acidosis.

## Chemistry and mechanism of action

Chemically, the substance is a dimer of a triiodinated isophthalic acid derivative. The iodine atoms readily absorb X-rays, improving the contrast in X-ray images of the body. It is non-ionic but water soluble.
# Ira Thompson

Ira Thompson may refer to:
* Ira B. Thompson (1889–1973), politician, Ku Klux Klan leader, and attorney
* Ira F. Thompson (1885–1937), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California
# Michael Brandasu

Michael Brandasu (born 5 September 1986 in Netherlands) is a retired Dutch ice hockey player, who played most of his career as a defender for the Stavanger Oilers.
Michael Brandasu also played for Viking, the Danish club Amager Ishockey and the Dutch U20- and U18-national teams.
# Iosif Varga

Iosif Varga may refer to:
* Iosif Varga (rower) (born 1934), Romanian rower
* Iosif Varga (footballer) (1941–1992), Romanian footballer
# Irina Hornig

Irina Klabuhn née Hornig is a skydiver, who competed for the SC Dynamo Hoppegarten / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo. She won many medals at the world championships.
# Mechanophobia

Mechanophobia is a type of specific phobia that involves the fear of machines or anything mechanical. The phenomenon frequently arises subsequent to traumatic incidents involving machinery, such as limb loss. Industrial machinery, such as shredders, grinders, chainsaws, and overlockers/sergers, are particularly potent triggers of this phobia due to their inherent capacity for inflicting significant injury if not handled with caution.It emerged during the nineteenth century as a reaction to the effects of the Industrial Revolution. In the 1931 book Phobia by designer and artist John Vassos, mechanophobia is referred to as an affliction of the sexual incompetent or an economic misfit that view machines as symbols of power or achievement.
# Cedar Creek High School

Cedar Creek High School may refer to:
* Cedar Creek High School (New Jersey), Egg Harbor City, Atlantic County, New Jersey
* Cedar Creek High School (Texas), Cedar Creek, Texas
# Gy, Haute-Saône

Gy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## History

In 1389, a dispute arose over the rights to mint coins between the Duke of Burgundy, and the Archbishop of Besançon Guillaume de Vergy. The Bishop excommunicated the duke and several companions. In response, the Duke of Burgundy gave siege to the fortresses of Noroy and the castle of Gy. However, the Archbishop escaped via an underground passage and found refuge in Avignon where he excommunicated the count of Burgundy.
By 1801, the population of the town had reached 2,695, and peaked about a decade later. By 1901 it had dropped to 1,621 people and by 2017, only 1,049.

## Landmarks

* The Château de Gyrésidence des archevêques de Besançon
* Habitat vigneron et vieux bourg médiéval
* Hôtel de ville de Gy
* Église Saint-Symphorien de Gy
* Grande fontaine de Gy
* Lavoir de Gy

## Notable people

* Claude-Antoine Bolot
* Luis Francisque Lélut
* Noël André (1728-1808).
* Charles Marie Albert Travelet.
* The Château de Gy
* The Grande fontaine de Gy
# Oakenshaw, County Durham

Oakenshaw is a village in County Durham, in England. It is situated to the north of Willington. In the 2001 census Oakenshaw had a population of 470.
The village was purely a colliery village built for workers at the pit owned by Messrs. Straker & Love. Sinking started in 1855 but definite opening and closing dates are unknown. No disasters of 5 or more people killed were ever recorded but 43 people in total are known to have been killed working at the pit. Once the pit was closed down the village suffered, losing its school and chapels, and several rows of housing were demolished. Housing that was left are now in private ownership and newer housing has been built in the village. The pit was re-opened from 1991 till 1993 but did little to improve the village's economy. Between this point and the millennium the Working Men's Club also closed down, with rumours of a new owner or new housing being built before the building burned down around 2002 due to arson. New housing was built in its place leaving Oakenshaw without a club or pub.
The village is home to a large public open field at one end of the village, it runs parallel to New Row and boasts a small football pitch and playing area. After the closure of the mine a Wildlife Reserve area was set up consisting of woodland and pond areas where the opencast mine used to be situated.
# Hemphillia burringtoni

Hemphillia burringtoni, the keeled jumping-slug, is a species of air-breathing land slugs, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Binneyidae. Its range includes Washington and Oregon in the United States.
# Bucculatrix khomasi

Bucculatrix khomasi is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Wolfram Mey in 2011. It is found in Namibia.
# Michael J. A. Howe

Michael John Anthony Howe (1940 – 2 January 2002) was a British cognitive psychologist. He was well known as a defender of environmental influences on intelligence, and as an opponent of IQ, and he was regularly involved in the controversies surrounding that area of research (see, e.g., Howe, 1997b). As a widely cited example of this work, with colleagues Davidson and Sloboda, he argued against the existence of innate talent, a position welcomed by some, but characterised as "absurd environmentalism" by researchers such as Douglas Detterman.

## Early life and education

Howe took BSc and PhD degrees at the University of Sheffield and worked at North American universities (Dalhousie, Tufts and Alberta) before taking a post as lecturer at the University of Exeter in England, where he worked for the rest of his career, eventually becoming the university's first Professor of Cognitive Psychology.

## Career

Howe pioneered the use of biography as a means of investigation within modern cognitive psychology (e.g. Howe, 1997a). He particularly applied it to the study of musical genius and other exceptional abilities, a subject that he investigated extensively (e.g. Howe, 1990, 1999), including the abilities of "idiot savants" (e.g. Howe, 1989). He wrote over 20 books, including university text books (e.g. Howe, 1977, 1998) and more popular works (e.g. Howe & Griffey, 1995). His books were widely translated and, in 2008, many were still in print.

## Later life and death

Howe formally retired in 2001 but continued his academic work without interruption. He died suddenly on 2 January 2002 following a stroke.