OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PBN (producer)

    PBN (Punjabi By Nature) not to be confused with the Canadian bhangra band Punjabi by Nature (1993–1998)
PBN or Punjabi By Nature is a UK-based Indian music producer, singer and songwriter, specialising in bhangra and Asian fusion productions, working with a great number of Desi music artists mainly based in the UK, beginning with the early 2000s. He is signed to Limitless Records and Playback Records. He has also formed TeamPBN as a collaborative project with Bambi, Raj Bains and Serena. Throughout his career, he has become well-known not only in his native UK, but in India, Europe, the Middle East, United States and Canada, Australia and, in general, the Asian music market. His productions are used extensively in night venues, DJ events and on BBC Asian Network and its weekly chart.
Originating from Wolverhampton, England, he has released around ten studio and production albums and launching / advancing the careers of many Asian musicians with definitive hits. His produced hits include "Nain Preeto De", "Aaj Me Peeni", "Jaan Panjabi", "Aashiq", "Dancefloor" and "Go Crazy". He was dubbed "The Hit Maker" of desi music. PBN was associated from his early days with Dhesi Vibes, who formed later Limitless Records and PBN signing with the label became one of its most prominent producers, starting with his album Next Episode and Settin' the Standard.
He has won the Eastern Eye awards several times. In 2010 and 2011, as a "best music producer" and, in 2011, for "Best Single" for "Fitteh Moo". In 2011, he also won UK Asian Music Awards for "Best Album" for Crowd Pleaser.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2003: Next Episode
* 2004: Settin' the Standard
* 2005: Ready or Not
* 2009: Homegrown
* 2010: Crowd Pleaser
* 2011: Me Myself & Music
* 2013: Hitmaker – The Story So Far
* 2017: Iconic (Date TBD)

### Collaborative / production albums

* 2002: Second 2 None (credited to Panjabi By Nature)
* 2004: Blazin (credited to Panjabi By Nature)
* 2005: Ounce of Desi (credited to Lil-Jay, Juttla, Jawani Project, Desi Devilz & PBN)
* 2007: Jaan Panjabi (credited to Offlicence, Karam Sandhu, DJ Rix & PBN)
* 2007: Dhola Ve Dhola (credited to Dippa Dosanjh & PBN)

### Singles

(Selective)
* 2004: "Nain Preeto De"
* 2005: "Aaj Me Peeni"
* 2007: "Jaan Panjabi"
* 2009: "Aashiq"
* 2009: "Dancefloor"
* 2009: "Sohni Lagdi"
* 2010: "Kaun Nachdi"
* 2010: "Boli" (feat. Miss Pooja)
* 2010: "Gereh Kad Dee" (feat. H-Dhami)]
* 2010: "Kaun Nee Jaandah" (feat. The Dhol Foundation & Daljit Mattu)
* 2011: "Fitteh Moo"
* 2011: "Sadi Gal Hor Yah" (feat. DCS)
* 2012: "Addi Marke" (Rana Sahota feat. PBN)
* 2012: "Saa Charju" (feat. Sazi Judge)
* 2012: "Margeh Margeh" (Jevi feat. PBN)
* 2013: "Go Crazy" (feat. Miss Pooja)
* 2013: "Superstar" (with Raj Bains)
* 2013: "Zaalma" (with Bambi)
* 2014: "Phatte Chuk Di" (with Raj Bains)
* 2014: "Nath Dig Pey" (with Bambi & Raj Bains)
* 2014: "Singh" (with Jassi Sidhu)
* 2015: "Jatti Nachdi" (TeamPBN feat. PBN, Serena, Raj Bains & Bambi)
* 2015: "Thori Thori" (with Raj Bains)
* 2016: "Bhangra Machine" (Jaz Dhami feat. PBN)
* 2017: "Bhangra Paundi" (with Manpreet Toor feat. Sharky P)
# Rachel, Countess d'Avigdor

Rachel, Countess d'Avigdor (19 September 1816 – 5 November 1896) was an English Jewish philanthropist and communal worker.
Rachel was the second daughter of Isabel and Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, and sister of Anna Maria, Frederick, and Francis Goldsmid. She was privately educated by some of the most eminent teachers of the time, including Thomas Campbell, the poet. In June, 1840, she was married to Count Salamon Henri d'Avigdor [Wikidata], son of Grand Sanhedrin member Isaac Samuel d'Avigdor. Shortly after their marriage, the Count and Countess d'Avigdor went to London, where were born their three sons and one daughter. Her husband, from whom she eventually separated, returned to Paris, and became a personal friend of Napoleon III, who conferred upon him the title of Duke of Acquaviva.
The Countess took a deep interest in the communal institutions of the English metropolis. She was at one time president of the Ladies' Committee of the Jews' Deaf and Dumb Home and honorary secretary of the West End Charity, as well as a member of the committees of the Jewish Convalescent Home, of the workhouse committee of the Jewish Board of Guardians, and of the West End Sabbath School. Both the Bayswater Jewish Schools and the Jews' Deaf and Dumb Home owed their inception principally to her advocacy. She was also a signatory of the first mass Votes for Women petition in Britain in 1866.

## Publications

* Lewald, Fanny (1848). The Italians at Home. Translated by the Countess d'Avigdor. London: Thomas Cautley Newby.
# Deanna Jurius

Deanna Jurius (c. 1992) is a former New Hampshire politician.
Jurius earned a B.S. Biblical studies and a M.Ed. in professional school counseling from Lancaster Bible College in 2016.
Jurius works as a guidance counselor and an upper school teacher at Laconia Christian Academy.
On November 6, 2018, Jurius was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where she represents the Belknap 2 district. Jurius assumed office on December 5, 2018. Jurius is a Republican.
Jurius resides in Meredith, New Hampshire.
# Aivar Lillevere

Aivar Lillevere (born 23 January 1962) is an Estonian football manager and former football player.
Lillevere has managed Tulevik, Elva, and Estonian under-16, under-17, under-18, and under-19 national sides.
In February 2000, Lillevere managed the Estonia national team during the 2000 King's Cup.
On 21 May 2008, Lillevere was appointed manager of the Estonia women's national football team.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Tulevik

* Esiliiga: 2016

#### Estonia Women

* Women's Baltic Cup: 2008
Individual
* Meistriliiga Manager of the Month: May 2015
# Juan Cortés (football manager)

Juan Cortés Diéguez (born 5 November 1983) is a Spanish football manager who manages the El Salvador national under-20 football team.

## Early life

He was born in 1983 in Spain. He studied business administration and management.

## Career

In 2014, he was appointed manager of Thai side Pattaya United. In 2017, he was appointed manager of Paraguayan side Olimpia de Itá. In 2018, he was appointed manager of Spanish side Martos CD. In 2019, he was appointed manager of Salvadoran side Independiente. In 2020, he was appointed manager of Salvadoran side Once Deportivo. After that, he was appointed manager of Salvadoran side Alianza. In 2021, he was appointed manager of Salvadoran side Isidro Metapán. After that, he was appointed manager of Nicaraguan side Managua FC. After that, he was appointed manager of Guatemalan side Santa Lucía. In 2023, he was appointed manager of Salvadoran side Platense. In 2024, he was appointed manager of the El Salvador national under-20 football team. He has been described as "earned a name in CONCACAF football".

## Personal life

He is a native of Andalusia, Spain. He has worked as a manager educator.
# George Takeli

George Angus Takeli (born 1959) is a Solomon Islands Anglican bishop. He was Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church of Melanesia and Bishop of the Diocese of Central Melanesia from April 2016 to May 2019. He was first married to Lilian, who died in 2014. He got married a second time to June in December 2015.

## Ecclesiastical career

He was ordained an Anglican priest in 1995. He was undertaking a D.D. in Theology at Charles Stuart University in Australia, when he was elected the fourth bishop of the Diocese of Temotu in August 2009. He also has a M.D. in Theology from the University of Auckland in New Zealand.
He was elected the sixth Archbishop and Primate of Melanesia, in Honiara, on 12 February 2016. He was enthroned at St. Barnabas Provincial Cathedral, in Honiara, on 17 April 2016. Takeli retired in May 2019 and was succeeded that fall by Leonard Dawea.
# Māori Marsden

Māori Marsden (10 August 1924 – 18 June 1993) was an author, an ordained Anglican minister and expert (tohunga) on Māori philosophy.

## Biography

Marsden was born in Awanui, in the far north of New Zealand 10 August 1924. His parents were Hoani Matenga-Paerata and Hana (nee-Toi) Matenga-Paerata. Māori Marsden is affiliated with the Te Aupouri iwi, and also Ngāi Takoto, Ahipara, and Ngāti Wharara of Ngāpuhi. His secondary education was at Wesley College in Paerata and he went to the University of Auckland and studied a Bachelor of Arts. He was also educated in the traditional Māori centre of learning 'Te Whare Wananga o Ngāpuhi. He was the chair-person of the Auckland University Māori Club while he was studying there.
Marsden's father was a member of the clergy Reverend Hoani Matenga, and Marsden attended New Zealand Bible Training Institute (now Laidlaw College). Marsden also graduated from St. John’s College, Auckland in 1957 with a Licentiate in Theology. The same year at age 33 he became an Anglican minister.
Marsden was in World War II as a member of the 28th Māori Battalion. He was the Royal New Zealand Navy chaplain for twelve years. He was the first Māori chaplain of the Navy. Researcher Robyn Tauroa says whilst Marsden was at the Navy he 'provided karakia and also guided unuhia ceremonies to prepare Māori for battle'.
Marsden's essay God, Man and Universe, published in Te Ao Hurihuri (1975) has been described as a 'seminal work'. As a writer Marsden wrote about 'matters facing the contemporary Māori quest for social justice and the achievement of authentic being.' Marsden also composed waiata, and was a guest speakers at many events.

## Publications

* Te Ao Hurihuri (1975)
* Māori Illness and Healing (1986)
* Resource Management Law Reform (1989)
* Kaitiakitanga: A Definitive Introduction to the Holistic World View of the Māori (1992) co-authored with T. A. Henare
* The Woven Universe: Selected Writings of Rev. Maori Marsden (2003) edited by Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal, produced by the Royal Society Te Apārangi and Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga

## Death

On 18 June 1993 Marsden died at his residence (the old hospital) in Te Kōpuru.
# Patrick Maguire House

The Patrick Maguire House is a historic house in Columbia, Tennessee, USA.

## History

The two-storey house was completed in 1830. It was designed in the Federal architectural style. It was built for Patrick Maguire, an Irish immigrant. In 1849, President James K. Polk had dinner in this house.

## Architectural significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 15, 1983.
# Bhuvan Arora

Bhuvan Arora is an Indian actor who works in Hindi films and series. He has appeared in the television series The Test Case (2018) and Farzi (2023), with the latter emerging as his breakout role. Arora has since had supporting roles in the 2024 biographical films Chandu Champion and Amaran.

## Career

Arora studied at the Film and Television Institute of India and began his acting career with small roles in the films Shuddh Desi Romance (2013), Tevar (2015) and Naam Shabana (2017). His role in the first, produced by Yash Raj Films, led him to a more prominent role in the company's comedy film Bank Chor (2017). He then played Rohan Rathore, a chauvinistic army aspirant, in the 2018 series The Test Case. Gayatri Gauri of Firstpost wrote that he "essays his role well without becoming a caricature". In 2020, he had a supporting role in the Netflix film Chaman Bahaar.
In 2023, Arora starred alongside Shahid Kapoor in the Amazon Prime Video crime drama series Farzi. Dishya Sharma of News18 found his "comic timing and dialogue delivery" to be "impressive". ThePrint's Nidhima Taneja found his to be the "breakout performance" of the series, adding that "the finesse in his performance, and his spot on Mumbaiya dialect, is a treat to watch".
In 2024, Arora played a supporting role in the biographical sports film Chandu Champion, starring Kartik Aaryan as Murlikant Petkar. He acted in the Tamil biographical war film Amaran as Sepoy Vikram Singh along with Sivakarthikeyan who played the title role of Indian army major Mukund Varadarajan. In the same year, he starred alongside Poojan Chhabra as two brothers navigating university life in the MX Player series Fisaddi.
In 2025, Arora featured alongside an ensemble cast in the Prime Video comedy series Dupahiya. Scroll.in's Nandini Ramnath was appreciative of his comic chemistry with his co-star Sparsh Shrivastava.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | Shuddh Desi Romance | Raghu's friend | |
| 2015 | Tevar | Ghonsla | |
| 2017 | Naam Shabana | Karan | |
| 2017 | Bank Chor | Gulaab | |
| 2019 | Chaman Bahaar | Somu | |
| 2020 | Jai Mummy Di | Dev | |
| 2021 | Kaadan | Maadan | Tamil film |
| 2021 | Aranya | Aarav | Telugu film |
| 2021 | Hathi Mere Saathi | Aarav | |
| 2023 | The Great Indian Family | Bhaata Mishra | |
| 2024 | Chandu Champion | Garnail Singh | |
| 2024 | Amaran | Sepoy Vikram Singh | Tamil film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | The Test Case | Capt. Rohan Rathore | |
| 2023 | Farzi | Firoz | |
| 2024 | Fisaddi | Goldie | |
| 2024 | Citadel: Honey Bunny | Honey's friend | Cameo |
| 2025 | Dupahiya | Amavas | |
# Beni Suef University

Beni Suef University is an institution of higher education located in Beni Suef, Egypt.

## History

Although established as an independent university in 2005, it began on 1976 as a branch of Cairo University. Finally, the presidential decree N.184 dated 2005 was issued to establish Beni-Suef University.

## Organization
### Faculties and institutes

There are 32 faculties as well as one institute of the Beni Suef University, each with its own internal structure and activities. The heads of Beni Suef faculties are known as dean. The faculties and institutes join as the committee of to discuss policy and to deal with the central administration. The university and its faculties provide social, cultural, and recreational activities for their members and students. Faculties fellow the rules of ministry of higher education for admitting undergraduate.

#### Humanities and Social Sciences

Faculties of Commerce, Law, Education and Arts.

#### Medical and Life Sciences

Faculties of Veterinary Medicine, Science, Medicine, Pharmacy, Nursing, Physical Education as well as Institute of Nursing.

#### Engineering

Faculty of Computers and Artificial Intelligence beside Faculties of Industrial Education and Engineering.

### Teaching and degrees

Bachelor and licence degrees are provided depending on the faculties. Research degrees at the Master's and Ph.D. levels are conferred in all subjects studied at graduate level at the university.
# Brazilian cruiser Tamoio

Tamoio was a torpedo cruiser operated by the Brazilian Navy, belonging to the Tupi class along with Tupi and Tymbira. The vessel was one of three from the so-called "White Division", on a mission to transport Brazilian president Campos Sales to Argentina in 1900. The ship was decommissioned in 1916.

## Construction and design

Tamoio was built by the Stettin shipyard, in Kiel, Germany, and was launched in 1895. Its name is a tribute to the Tamoio, a Brazilian indigenous tribe that dominated the regions of Cabo Frio and Ubatuba in the 16th century, and who left the Portuguese who lived there in constant alarm. The ship was the last of its class to be delivered. Its commissioning took place in November 1896. It displaced 1,080 tons, measured 86.04 m in length, 8.40 m in beam, 5.58 m in depth and 3.80 m in draft. Its propulsion system consisted of two triple expansion steam reciprocating engines that generated 7,500 HP of power and propelled the vessel at up to 22 knots of speed. It had two 101 mm Armstrong guns, six 57 mm Nordenfelt guns, two 37 mm Maxim guns, two 25 mm Maxim machine guns and two 452mm torpedo tubes. Its crew consisted of 155 officers and enlisted men.

## Service

Among the ship's first assignments was a visit to Argentina, being incorporated into the "White Division" that took president Campos Sales in return for the same gesture by Argentine president Julio Argentino Roca. In 1907, it was one of the Brazilian ships that appeared in the naval magazine International of Hampton Roads, in the United States, accompanying the battleship Riachuelo and the cruiser Almirante Barroso, in a Task Group under the command of admiral Duarte Huet de Bacelar Pinto Guedes. Throughout 1913, Tamoio participated in several commissions, divisions and naval exercises with other vessels of the Brazilian Navy. The last record of its activities was in 1916, a commission to the ports of northern Brazil. It went through the disarmament display soon after.
# Ottauquechee River Bridge

The Ottauquechee River Bridge is a steel girder bridge carrying United States Route 5 across the Ottauquechee River in Hartland, Vermont. The bridge replaced a c. 1930 Warren deck truss bridge, built in the wake of Vermont's devastating 1927 floods, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Location

The bridge is located in a rural section of northern Hartland, spanning the Ottauquechee River a short way downstream from the North Hartland Dam. United States Route 5 is a major roadway providing local access along the Connecticut River, and is roughly paralleled by Interstate 91 to the east.

## Historic bridge

The 1930 bridge was a four-span structure, mounted on concrete piers and abutments. The piers had rusticated and rounded ends, and the northernmost pier had an arch set between the I-beam spans. It was 274 feet (84 m) long, with three approach spans consisting of steel I-beam construction, and a main span consisting of Warren trusses 120 feet (37 m) in length. The guard rail consisted of T-shaped stanchions joined by a decorative metal latticework. The bridge was one of 1,600 built by the state after the 1927 floods, and was one of just four Warren deck truss structures built at the time. When the bridge was listed on the National Register in 1990, a nearly identical bridge stood in Bethel, spanning a branch of the White River.
# David Flaschen

David Flaschen is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who spent played professionally in the North American Soccer League. He is a partner with Castanea Partners, Inc.

## Soccer

Flaschen attended Brown University, playing on the men's soccer team. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in psychology and is a member of the Brown University Sports Hall of Fame. The Chicago Sting selected Flaschen in the first round of the 1977 North American Soccer League draft. He played two seasons with the Sting.

## Business

Flaschen earned a master's degree in entrepreneurial management from the Wharton School of Business. He was a founding member of the executive committee of the North American Soccer League (NASL) Players Association. After leaving soccer, Flaschen embarked on a career in the business world focusing on financial services. He spent ten years with Dun & Bradstreet and was the president of ACNielsen. From 1995 to 1997, he was the chairman and CEO of Donnelly Marketing. In 1997, Flaschen became the president and CEO of Thomson Financial. In 2000, he moved to Flagship Ventures as a managing director. In May 2005, he left Flagship Ventures to become a partner at Castanea Partners, Inc. He is on the board of directors for Paychex, Informa, Curinos and John Nagle Company.
# List of Alaska State Legislatures

The legislature of the U.S. state of Alaska has convened 32 times since statehood became effective on January 3, 1959.

## Legislatures

| Legislature | Convened | Adjourned | # of legis- lative days | # of bills introduced | # of bills passed | Last election |
| First | January 26, 1959 | March 29, 1960 | 146 | 733 | 387 | November 1958: House, Senate |
| Second | January 23, 1961 | April 12, 1962 | 155 | 794 | 316 | November 1960: House |
| Third | January 28, 1963 | May 30, 1964 | 164 | 836 | 231 | |
| Fourth | January 25, 1965 | April 17, 1966 | 159 | 868 | 286 | |
| Fifth | January 23, 1967 | April 16, 1968 | 169 | 1,158 | 406 | |
| Sixth | January 27, 1969 | June 7, 1970 | 242 | 1,479 | 373 | |
| Seventh | January 11, 1971 | June 18, 1972 | 282 | 1,269 | 339 | |
| Eighth | January 8, 1973 | April 26, 1974 | 217 | 1,435 | 255 | |
| Ninth | January 20, 1975 | June 1, 1976 | 281 | 1,696 | 499 | |
| Tenth | January 10, 1977 | June 18, 1978 | 302 | 1,628 | 337 | |
| Eleventh | January 15, 1979 | June 6, 1980 | 263 | 1,629 | 270 | |
| Twelfth | January 12, 1981 | June 3, 1982 | 312 | 1,793 | 264 | |
| Thirteenth [Wikidata] | January 17, 1983 | June 8, 1984 | 314 | 1,276 | 280 | |
| Fourteenth [Wikidata] | January 14, 1985 | May 12, 1986 | 269 | 1,199 | 251 | |
| Fifteenth [Wikidata] | January 19, 1987 | May 10, 1988 | 246 | 1,087 | 274 | |
| Sixteenth [Wikidata] | January 9, 1989 | May 8, 1990 | 257 | 1,159 | 329 | |
| Seventeenth [Wikidata] | January 21, 1991 | May 12, 1992 | 256 | 1,087 | 239 | |
| Eighteenth [Wikidata] | January 11, 1993 | May 10, 1994 | 252 | 933 | 224 | |
| Nineteenth [Wikidata] | January 16, 1995 | May 8, 1996 | 273 | 903 | 257 | |
| Twentieth [Wikidata] | January 13, 1997 | May 13, 1998 | 250 | 856 | 256 | |
| Twenty-First [Wikidata] | January 19, 1999 | May 3, 2000 | 254 | 768 | 236 | |
| Twenty-Second [Wikidata] | January 8, 2001 | May 16, 2002 | 256 | 928 | 254 | |
| Twenty-Third [Wikidata] | January 21, 2003 | May 11, 2004 | 246 | 968 | 336 | |
| Twenty-Fourth | January 10, 2005 | May 9, 2006 | 324 | 846 | 223 | |
| Twenty-Fifth | January 16, 2007 | April 13, 2008 | 302 | 745 | 189 | |
| Twenty-Sixth | January 20, 2009 | April 18, 2010 | 182 | 739 | 181 | |
| Twenty-Seventh [Wikidata] | January 18, 2011 | April 15, 2012 | 223 | 596 | 114 | November 2010 |
| Twenty-Eighth [Wikidata] | January 15, 2013 | April 25, 2014 | 185 | 601 | 189 | November 2012 |
| Twenty-Ninth | January 20, 2015 | July 18, 2016 (5th Special Session) | 314 | 615 | 110 | November 2014: House, Senate |
| Thirtieth | January 17, 2017 | May 13, 2018 | 329 | 628 | 145 | November 2016: House, Senate |
| Thirty-first | January 15, 2019 | May 20, 2020 | | 567 | 67 | November 2018: House, Senate |
| Thirty-second | January 19, 2021 | May 18, 2022 | | 390 | 37 | November 2020: House, Senate |
| Thirty-third | January 17, 2023 | May 19, 2023 | | | | November 2022: House, Senate |
| Thirty-fourth | January 2025 | | | | | November 2024: House, Senate |