OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dolly Guleria

Dolly Guleria (born 14 April 1949) is an Indian vocalist, primarily a folk singer in Punjabi with expertise in Punjabi Folk, Shabad Gurbani, Sufi and Ghazal genres of Music. She is the daughter of Professor Jogindra Singh and the legendary folk singer Surinder Kaur, popularly known as 'The Nightingale of Punjab'.

## Career

Guleria aspired to be a doctor, being a medical student. In 1970 she married Army Officer Col. S.S.Guleria and has a daughter, Sunaini Sharma, and two sons, Dilpreet Singh and Amanpreet Singh. After settling down with motherhood she was encouraged by her husband to continue her training in classical music on getting an opportunity to become the disciple of a very learned Ustad, 'Khan Sahib’ Abdul Rehman Khan, of 'Patiala Gharana' who trained her in the field of classical music as the foundation with specific aptitude to implement the same in light classical and folk singing.
Devotionally inclined since childhood, under the able guidance of her Ustad, she chose to release her solo debut album in Gurbani in Ragas and sang "Rehraas Sahib" the evening 'Paath' in its original ragas. Subsequently, albums were released of Punjabi folk songs, some with her mother and some solo including Shabad Kirtan, the poetry of Shiv Kumar Batalvi, Bhai Veer Singh and other renowned writers.
She has also contributed her voice as a playback singer in Punjabi films such as Rab Dian Rakhaan, Deson Pardes and Main Maa Punjab Di.

## Recognition

During her goodwill and cultural exchange visit to Pakistan in November 1997 she and her daughter Sunaini Sharma enthralled the audience of Pakistan at the Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore and in Faisalabad (Lyallpur) at the Chenab Club with her music. She was honoured with a golden plaque of Minar-e-Pakistan and a Gold Medal her outstanding contribution.

## Personal life

She enjoys live performances and the immediate response of the audience boosts her morale. She wishes to make sincere efforts to keep the Punjabi music alive in its purest form. She is teaching music to dedicated students who are enrolled in her Nightingale Music Academy.
# John Sturt

John Sturt (6 April 1658 – August 1730) was an English engraver, apprenticed to Robert White. Becoming associated with John Ayres, he engraved the most important of his books on calligraphy. He is popularly known as an illustrator of The Pilgrim's Progress.

## Life

He was born in London on 6 April 1658, and at the age of seventeen was apprenticed to Robert White, in whose manner he engraved a number of small portraits as frontispieces to books. Sturt at one time kept a drawing school in St. Paul's churchyard in partnership with Bernard Lens II. He died in London, poor, in August 1730.

## Works

Sturt executed the illustrations to many of the religious and artistic publications of the time, including:
* Francis Bragge's Passion of Our Saviour, 1694;
* Samuel Wesley's History of the Old and New Testament in Verse, 1704 and 1715;
* the English editions of Gerard Audran's Perspective of the Human Body, Andrea Pozzo's Rules of Perspective, and Charles Perrault's Treatise on the Five Orders of Architecture;
* Laurence Howell's View of the Pontificate, 1712;
* J. Hammond's Historical Narrative of the Whole Bible, 1727; and
* John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, 1728.
He also engraved the Genealogy of George I, in two sheets, 1714; Chronological Tables of Europe, 1726; and a plate of the Seven Bishops, from a calligraphic drawing by Thomas Rodway. Sturt was the inventor of the class of prints known as "medleys", the first of which he published in 1706. His last employment was upon the plates to James Anderson's Selectus Diplomatum et Numismatum Thesaurus.
In association with John Ayres, Sturt engraved the writing-master's books on calligraphy. He engraved the Lord's Prayer within the space of a silver halfpenny, the Creed in that of a silver penny, and an elegy on Queen Mary so small that it could be inserted in a finger-ring. Sturt's most spectacular production of this kind was the Book of Common Prayer, executed on 188 silver plates, all adorned with borders and vignettes, the frontispiece being a portrait of George I, on which were inscribed, in characters legible only with a magnifying glass, the Creed, the Lord's Prayer, the Commandments, the prayer for the royal family, and the twenty-first psalm. This was published in 1717, and in 1721 he engraved, in a similar manner, the Orthodox Communicant.
# Methylorubrum podarium

Methylorubrum podarium is a Gram-negative bacteria from the genus Methylorubrum which has been isolated from a human foot in the United Kingdom.
# The Briks

The Briks were an American garage rock band formed in 1965 at, beginning at Texas Tech in Lubbock. They were soon relocated to and based in Denton, Texas. Several members of the band attended Cooke County Junior College, in the nearby town of Gainesville. They soon recorded one actetate and were signed with Bismark's agency. They went on to release two more singles.

## Discography

* "It's Your Choice" / "I'm Losing" (Sellers Acetate) 1965
* "Foolish Baby" / "Can You See Me" (Bismark BK-1013, Dot 45-16876) 1966
* "N. S. U." / "From a Small Room" (Bismark BK-1020) 1966
# Daniel Lowe

Daniel Lowe (born November 18, 1992) is an American sports shooter. He competed in the men's 10 metre air rifle and 50 metre rifle three positions events at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Namrole

Namrole is a district (kecamatan) on the southern coast of Buru Island, Indonesia. It is the seat of South Buru Regency.
The district is mostly rural and subdivided into 17 villages, having a population of just over 21,500 people as of mid 2022. The district town itself is located at the southern coast of the district, on the east side of a small bay. The district is served by the Namrole Airport, on the west side of the same bay.
# Nandivada mandal

Nandivada mandal is one of the 25 mandals in the Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Budameru River passes through Nandivada and a lift irrigation project has been constructed near Aripirala village at a cost of rupees nine crore.
# Nandito Ako (album)

Nandito Ako (lit. I Am Here) is the fifth studio album by Mexican singer Thalía, released on 28 January 1997, by EMI Latin and OctoArts EMI. The album was released exclusively in the Philippines, where she gained a following after the success of the soap opera Marimar in the country.
The title track in the album was originally performed by Ogie Alcasid. Nandito Ako was a success in the Philippines and received three times platinum award there, making it one of the best-selling albums in the Philippines.
Ten years later, it was re-released in the Philippines with the inclusion of one of her signature songs "Marimar".

## Background and composition

The album was sung half in English and half in Tagalog. Ricky R. Ilacad is its executive producer. Due to Thalía's success in the Philippines, this album was released in 1997 in that country and other Asian countries, under the label OctoArts EMI. This was the first time Thalía sang in English and Tagalog.
With this album, Thalía became the first and only Latin artist with an album recorded primarily in Tagalog. It also features five songs from Thalía's fourth studio album, En éxtasis (1995), four of which were translated from Spanish; "María la del Barrio" & "Juana" was translated into Tagalog, while "Quiero Hacerte El Amor" and "Gracias a Dios" were translated into English. "Amándote" retained its Spanish lyrics, but was remixed.
She also made her own covers of the songs "Tell Me" (originally performed by Joey Albert), "Hey, It's Me" (originally by Jamie Rivera), and "El Venao" (originally by Los Cantantes). Some of the tracks that were previously released in Latin America and re-recorded for this album still retain some of the Spanish lyrics and backing vocals (except for "El Venao"/"Chika Lang" which has a new instrumental and backing vocals in Tagalog).
The album, composed of ten tracks, includes her first single "Nandito Ako" which was recorded after her major concert in the Philippines.

## Commercial reception

According to the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the album was a "huge" hit in the Philippines. During its first-week, Nandito Ako sold 40,000 copies in the country, and was shortly certified three times Platinum, making it one of the best-selling albums in the Philippines.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Philippines (PARI) | 3× Platinum | 120,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel

* Producers: Oscar Lopez, Emilio Estefan Jr., Kike Santander and Juan Zambrano
* Executive Producer: Ricky Ilacad
* Musical Arrangers: Amaury Lopez, Robby Martinez, Didi Gutman, Kike Santander and Juan Zambrano
* A & R Coordinator for EMI Mexico: Hector Martinez
* A & R Coordinator for EMI Philippines: Bob Guzman
* Cover Design: Willie Monzon and Allan Roldan
# Nansen Ski Club

The Nansen Ski Club is the oldest continuously-operating skiing club in North America. Founded in Berlin, New Hampshire in 1872, the club took on its current name in the 1920s in honor of Norwegian explorer and humanitarian Fridtjof Nansen.

## History

The club was founded in 1872 by Norwegian immigrants in Berlin, New Hampshire, under the name Berlin Mills Ski Club, Berlin Falls Club, or North American Ski Club (in Norwegian, Skiklubben Nordamerikansk). In the early 1920s, the name was changed to Nansen Ski Club in honor of the explorer Fridtjof Nansen (1861–1930). The club soon built a small ski jump in an area of town called Paine's Pastures. In 1936, the jump was too small and was falling into disrepair, and in 1937, with the help of the National Youth Administration, the new Nansen Ski Jump was constructed on the Berlin/Milan border. The "Big Nansen" was the tallest jump in the United States at that time, and in 1938 the first Olympic trials were held here. Although the ski jump closed in 1988, the club has continued. Restoration of the ski jump started in 2015, and led to a celebratory jump by Olympian Sarah Hendrickson in March 2017.
# Damon Alley-Tovio

Damon Alley-Tovio is an Australian former professional rugby league player. He played for the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the NRL.

## Background

Alley-Tovio was a South Sydney junior and holds the record for most tries in a Jersey Flegg game when he scored 6 tries against Balmain in the Jersey Flegg Cup.

## Playing career

Alley-Tovio made his first grade debut for South Sydney in round 10 2003 against Cronulla-Sutherland at Shark Park which ended in a 14–30 loss. Alley-Tovio played 2 further games for Souths in the 2003 NRL season as the club finished last on the table.
In the 2004 NRL season, Alley-Tovio only made one appearance for Souths which came against Canterbury-Bankstown in round 7 with the match finishing in an 8–34 loss. Souths would finish last on the table for a second consecutive year and this would prove to be Alley-Tovio's last game in the top grade.
After being released by Souths, Alley-Tovio played in reserve grade for the Canberra Raiders, St. George Illawarra, Newtown, Canterbury-Bankstown and Penrith.

## Controversy

In 2007, Alley-Tovio agreed to hand himself in to police after allegedly assaulting three men inside a hotel and fleeing in a stolen car. It was reported that a fight began at the Rydges Hotel in Parramatta after Alley-Tovio knocked over a tray of drinks. After a fight broke out, Alley-Tovio was ejected out of the hotel by security staff. He then allegedly ran across James Ruse Drive, dodging traffic, and got into a car which was pulled over with the keys in the ignition, but unoccupied. The car was later dumped outside Maroubra police station with the keys in the ignition. Alley-Tovio was suspended by his club Canterbury who he was playing with at the time and was subsequently released.
# Damon Watts

Damon Shanel Watts (born April 8, 1972) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League who played for the Indianapolis Colts. He played college football for the Indiana Hoosiers.
Watts was a three-year started for the Indiana Hoosiers. He signed with the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 1994. Watts was immediately inserted into the starting lineup as a nickel back in the season opener and started seven additional games at left cornerback before he was benched in favor of Ray Buchanan, the team's free safety, in the fourth quarter of a game against the Miami Dolphins. Buchanan was only meant to relieve Watts temporarily, but he intercepted a pass from Dan Marino and returned it for a touchdown and took the starting role, going on to record seven interceptions in his final seven games. Watts came off the bench in his next 29 games, primarily on special teams or third down situations.
Watts regained his starting spot in 1997 after Buchanan signed with the Atlanta Falcons, opening the season at right cornerback against the Miami Dolphins. After playing his first three seasons at 175 lbs, he bulked up to 190 lbs. Watts suffered damage to two of his vertebrae in a game against the San Diego Chargers that October and was placed on injured reserve in November. After watching a life-threatening spinal cord injury to Detroit Lions player Reggie Brown on television, Watts decided to retire from the game, deciding that it was "not worth the risk."
Watts currently resides in Broward County Florida with his wife Dawn Watts and now works as the Middle School Dean of Students at North Broward Prep.
# The Clockwork Prologue

The Clockwork Prologue is the seventh studio album by the English progressive rock band Gandalf's Fist. Released on 1 July 2019, it is a two disc spanning rock-opera interspersed with a professionally acted radio play between the actual songs. The album is a two-part "Expansion Pack" to their previous album, The Clockwork Fable, featuring an expanded set of the original cast and performers, and providing more characters and storylines alongside the original story.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DPRP | |
| Sea of Tranquility | |
Sea of Tranquility's Steven Reid wrote "[...] none of this would matter if the music wasn’t up to snuff, but whether encountering the languid surge of "The Waxwork Downs", the grandiose Uriah Heep meets Iron Maiden styled "Leader of Men", the more Saracen-like "Wardens" or the glorious folk prog workout that is "Supplies for the Festivities", there's not a cog that isn't turning perfectly."
The Progressive Aspect's Tony Colvill writes "[...] Every now and then the lunatics have an away day from the asylum; the Gandalf's Fist collective are such a bunch of lunatics. The Prologue is really a tale within a tale, that fits somewhere, though where is a complete mystery to me. [...] In adding to the Cogtopolis storyline, it builds a little flesh on the original story, and what was an epic listen evolves into a saga. [...] The album fits as a tale within; overacting barkingly joyously wonderful. Gandalf's Fist have delivered again. It completes the Fable, and I really look forward to the next tale, even if the subject may change. [...]"

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Dean Marsh.

## The Cast

The cast list is taken from the liner notes, with further background to the characters they play also available.

### The Orchestra

* Dean Marsh – 6 and 12 String Electric Guitars, Synths, Mandolin, Octave Mandola, Bass
* Ben Bell - Piano, Hammond Organ, Synths, Fretless Bass, Nashville Guitar
* Stefan Hepe – Drums, Percussion
* Christopher Ewen – Bass Guitar
* Luke Severn – Tubular Bells, Goose Flute
with
* William Stewart - Violins

### The Choir

* Keri Farish - sung words of "The Clokkemaker" and her all-seeing spyglasses.
* Dean Marsh - sung words of "The Good People of Cogtopolis"
* Luke Severn - sung words of "The Nightkeepers"
* Ben Bell - the Choir of Doom
with
* Melissa Hollick - sung words of "Eve"

### Voice Actors

* Mark Benton - as "King Dahks/City Announcer/City Official and distant expulsions of the Lamplighter"
* Tim Munro - as "The Tinker"
* Alicia Marsh - as "Eve"
* Bill Fellows - as "Dirty Doyle/Irontooth/Nightkeeper Spy"
* Paul Kavanagh - as "The Primarch"
* Keri Farish - as "The Clokkemaker/Washer Ethel"
* Christopher Ewen - as "The Boy"
* Ben Bell - as "the deranged Steam-Conveyor"
* Rafferty Marsh - as "an urchin at the weasel pie stall"
with
* You, The Listener - as "The Traveler"
# The Collation and Annotation of Saṃyuktāgama

The Collation and Annotation of Saṃyuktāgama is a Chinese translation and collection of Sarvastivada Buddhist texts.
The text was compiled by Wang Jianwei and Jin Hui over more than fourteen years, and consists of 4 parts, 7 chapters, 56 samyuktas and 8491 sutras, divided into 3 categories: sutra, geya and vyakarana. The authors also included annotations to clarify the text.
This work was a funded project by Shanghai Publishing Funds in 2013. It won first prize in both the 2014 National Excellent Ancient Book Award and the 2014 Excellent Ancient Book Award in East China in 2014, and is the first prize winner of the 14th Shanghai Book Award.

## Background

During the Early Buddhist period, the Theravada and Sarvastivada schools were the most influential. In Sri Lanka and South India the Tipitaka and notes and commentaries of Theravada were more prevalent, however in China, North India, and Southeast Asia the extant texts of Sarvastivada were more prevalent.
The Chinese Samyuktagama is an early version of Sarvastivada texts, which was brought from Sri Lanka by Faxian and translated by the eminent Indian monk Guṇabhadra (394–468). It is the only one of the northern four Agamas to be originally written in Sanskrit. The southern Pali version of Samyutta Nikaya retains the original Theravada texts from 2300 years ago, making it the earliest version among the extant Buddhist texts.
However, over time the Chinese Samyuktagama was downgraded due to its Hinayana status. Over time its sequence was disarranged and scrolls were lost and it became incomplete. Coupled with inaccurate transcription and an inaccurate complement, thus the Chinese Samyuktagama became difficult to read.

## The Book

The authors based their work on previous research done by Lucheng, Yinshun, and other scholars. Other referenced works included the translations by Xuanzang (602–664) and Yijing, Tripitaka Koreana (used as the master copy), Fangshan Stone carving Tripitaka, and Zhaocheng Jin Tripitaka. Referenced Pali works included Southern Pali Tipitaka, Northern Matika, various editions of Agama, Sarvastivada Abhidharma, and Sarvastivada Vinayapitaka.
According to the authors, their translation and compilation have three major achievements.
The first is that they compiled the text into categories, retrieved lost sections of the text, and reordered the text. They corrected errors made in previous translations. Two lost scrolls from Pali Canon were translated to make the text more complete.
The second is that the Chinese version of the text was collated with the Pali Canon. Ancient texts were annotated with ancient texts.
The third achievement is that southern versions of the texts were compared with the northern versions to determine their common source.

## Authors

Wang Jianwei (born 1958) and Jin Hui (b. 1971) graduated from East China Normal University and learned the Pāli Canon from Ven. Prof. Dhammadinna at University of Kelaniya Sri Lanka. Since 2000 they have also established Āgamārāma and published works in China and abroad. Their works include Chronicle of Zen Master Laiguo, and The True Meaning of Life.
# Lenglern station

Lenglern is a railway station located in Lenglern, Germany. The station is located on the Oberweserbahn and the train services are operated by NordWestBahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Local services RB 85 Ottbergen – Bad Karlshafen – Bodenfelde – Göttingen
# Dongpo Academy

The Dongpo Academy or Dongpo Shuyuan (Chinese: 东坡书院; pinyin: Dōngpō Shūyuàn), was an academy located in Hainan, China. It was originally built in 1098 in memory of the Song dynasty literary figure, Su Dongpo, who was exiled here.
The Zaijiutang (载酒堂 Zài jiǔ táng) is the building where Su Dongpo lived and gave lectures during exile. The Dongpo Academy is located near the town of Zhonghe, 40 km from Danzhou (Nada) city. It is now a tourist attraction.
# Lake Beatrice

Lake Beatrice is a 55-hectare (140-acre) natural lake on the lower eastern side of Mount Sedgwick in the West Coast Range of Western Tasmania, Australia.
Lake Beatrice is higher in altitude than the nearby Lake Burbury; however, it is not visible from that level, but can be seen either from the air or the higher slopes of the eastern part of Mount Lyell or the upper levels of Mount Sedgwick.
The lake was a reference point for the planned Great Western Railway that was considered at the end of the nineteenth century; however was never built.
The name of the lake and adjacent ground is tied into exploration leases held in the area.
The 3,000-hectare (7,400-acre) Lake Beatrice Conservation Area starts in the location of Lake Beatrice and continues north to Lake Huntley and Lake Rolleston; and it is bordered on either side by the 14,000-hectare (35,000-acre) Tyndall Regional Reserve.
# Nupserha infantula

Nupserha infantula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ganglbauer in 1889, originally under the genus Oberea.

## Varietas

* Nupserha infantula var. subvelutina Gressitt, 1937
* Nupserha infantula var. flavoantennalis Breuning, 1947
* Nupserha infantula var. flavoabdominalis Breuning, 1947
* Nupserha infantula var. thienmushana Breuning, 1960
* Nupserha infantula var. szetschuana Breuning, 1947
# Mesalina bernoullii

Mesalina bernoullii, also known commonly as Bernoulli's short-nosed desert lizard, is a species of sand-dwelling lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is endemic to the Middle East.

## Etymology

The specific name, bernoullii, is in honor of architect W. Bernoulli.

## Geographic range

M. bernoullii occurs in Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Syria.

## Reproduction

M. bernoullii is oviparous.
# Metepeira ventura

Metepeira ventura is a species of orb weaver in the spider family Araneidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Jamesoniella

Jamesoniella is a formerly accepted genus of liverworts. It is considered to be included in the genus Syzygiella, but one species, Jamesoniella convoluta, has not be transferred to that genus nor synonymized.
The genus was erected by Richard Spruce and Frederick Arnold Lees in 1881. The generic name is in honour of William Jameson (1796–1873), a Scottish-Ecuadorian botanist.