OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cecil Polhill

Cecil Henry Polhill, formerly Cecil Henry Polhill-Turner (23 February 1860 in Bedfordshire – 9 March 1938 in Hampstead, London) was a British Anglican missionary and Pentecostal leader.

## Early life

Cecil Henry Polhill was born on 23 February 1860, second son of Frederick Polhill-Turner and Emily Frances Barron. He was educated at Eton College and Jesus College, Cambridge, before taking a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Bedfordshire Yeomanry. In 1885 he and his brother, Arthur Twistleton Polhill, became affiliated with the China Inland Mission (CIM) as part of the Cambridge Seven missionary band. They left London for western China on 5 February 1885. The Polhills studied local language in Hanzhong, southwest Shaanxi, then in 1887 moved into the neighbouring province Sichuan (formerly spelt Szechwan). Cecil Polhill was at first based at the provincial capital, Chengdu, and the eastern Sichuanese city Chongqing, but he felt drawn towards the people of Tibet.
In 1894, at Annie Royle Taylor's suggestion, Polhill assumed the leadership of her Tibetan Pioneer Mission, whose members included Edvard Amundsen and Theo Sørensen. Under his guidance, the mission band continued their work in British Bhutan and on the Sino-Tibetan border. After helping with mission work in Kalimpong, India in 1896, he moved to Tatsienlu, a Khams Tibetan city west of Sichuan, where he established a missionary station along with other four CIM missionaries in 1897, which paved the way for the future construction of the Gospel Church of Tatsienlu. He returned from China in 1900 in the wake of the Boxer Uprising.

## Christian evangelism

Upon his return from China, Polhill inherited a fortune, and spent much of his life donating to missionary causes. In 1908 Polhill visited Azusa Street, Los Angeles, where he had a Pentecostal experience. Before returning to England Polhill wrote a cheque for £1500 to pay off the mortgage on the Azusa Street building. After returning to England Polhill attended Alexander Boddy's first Sunderland Convention, and helped Boddy fund his Pentecostal periodical Confidence. Polhill became the first President of the Pentecostal Missionary Union (PMU), and administered it along China Inland Mission lines. In 1925 the Executive Council of the PMU voted to merge with the British Assemblies of God, and so Polhill, an Anglican, resigned aged 65. He maintained friendly relationships with the PMU, and missionaries in the field.

## Personal life

In 1888, he married Eleanor Agnes Marston, and their marriage produced six children, three daughters and three sons.

## Death

He died on 9 March 1938 Hampstead, London, England.
# Art: A History of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture

Art: A History of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture is a two-volume collection of general art history written by Frederick Hartt. Volume I covers from the Paleolithic cave paintings to late medieval art. Volume II starts at the Renaissance and ends with modern art. It was originally published in 1976 by Harry N. Abrams. Incorporated, New York, with 1,271 illustrations, including 157 in full color and 28 with gold, 34 maps created especially for this work. Six timelines, 3 in each volume, relate important historical and cultural events to the arts of their period.
# Angela King (peace activist)

Angela King (born May 26, 1975) is an American peace activist, speaker, and researcher who co-founded the peace advocacy group Life After Hate. King spent eight years in the neo-Nazi skinhead movement before she was arrested, convicted and sentenced to prison for her part in an armed robbery of a Jewish-owned store. She is also a co-founder of ExitUSA, which provides support to individuals who are looking to leave racism and violence behind.

## Early life

King was born and raised in South Florida, the eldest of three children. She was raised in a strict conservative family, attended a private Baptist school and Catholic Church services each week. When King was still young her parents divorced; she and her sister lived with their mother, while her brother moved in with her father.

## Career

King was arrested in 1998 for armed robbery and served three years in federal prison. There she fell in love with another inmate and the two began a romantic relationship. King has since come out a gay woman. When she was released from prison in 2001, King was dedicated to de-radicalizing and leaving the violent far-right. At the suggestion of her probation officer, she began speaking publicly about her experiences, and attained a master's degree in interdisciplinary studies at the University of Central Florida.
In 2011, she helped co-found Life After Hate and is currently the organization's Director of Innovation & Special Projects. She also co-founded ExitUSA.
In 2018, she was the inspiration for, and was among the cast in, an award-winning virtual reality film, Meeting a Monster, which was produced by Oculus VR and was featured at the Tribeca Film Festival.
# Kamal Kumar Tanti

Kamal Kumar Tanti (born 1982) is an Assamese poet from Assam, India.

## Works

Tanti belongs to the Tea-garden labour Community of Assam. His first collection of poetry, Marangburu Amar Pita (Our Father Marangburu), won Yuva Puraskar for 2012, that is awarded to 24 young writers below 35 years of age. and the Munin Barkataky Literary Award for 2008. His Assamese poems have been included in various anthologies of Assamese poetry and featured in various journals in Assamese. He writes fiction occasionally and few of his short-stories have been included in several anthologies of Assamese fiction.
Tanti’s first collection of prose in Assamese, Nimnaborgo Somaaj Oitijya (Subaltern Society's Legacy), is composed of critical essays on Subaltern historiography and post-colonial theory, with specific reference to colonial history and cultures of Assam. This book was selected as one of the "Ten Best Books" among all the Assamese books that has been published during the year 2007-08, by Grantha-Bandhab (Friends of Books), an organization in Assam.
Tanti’s translated poems(Assamese to English) have appeared in many journals, including Indian Literature, The Little Magazine, Muse India, Kavya Bharati, Pyrta, Exchanges Literary Journal, Cerebration, NELit Review, Kritya, Visual Verse, Brown Critique, Steer Queer, etc. His poems also included in several anthologies of English poems, including 40 Under 40, Shout It Out! Anthology, The World I Write In, etc.

### Poetry

Marangburu Amar Pita (Our Father Marangburu). 2007.
Uttar-Ouponibeshik Kabita (Post-colonial Poems) Papyrus, Guwahati. 2018.

### Essay collections

Nimnaborgo Somaaj Oitijya (Subaltern Society's Legacy). 2007.
Uttar-Ouponibeshik Somaluchona (Post-colonial Criticism).
# Ziad Abuzayyad

Ziad Ali Khalil AbuZayyad (Arabic: زياد علي خليل أبو زياد) (born April 3, 1940) is a Palestinian lawyer, journalist and politician.

## Biography

Ziad Ali Khalil AbuZayyad is an attorney at Law who graduated from Damascus University in 1965.
He is the co-editor and publisher of the quarterly Palestine-Israel Journal of Politics, Economics and Culture, PIJ.ORG, which he co-founded in 1994 with prominent Israeli journalist, Victor Cygielman, as a joint Palestinian-Israeli venture. He is also a weekly columnist of Al-Quds Arabic daily newspaper.
Abuzayyad is also a former member of the Palestinian Legislative Council (1996–2006), former Minister of State in the Palestinian Authority (1998–2002), and former Deputy Chairman of the Political Committee of the Euro-Med Parliament (2004–2005). He was also the head of the Palestinian delegation to the Middle East multilateral peace talks in the Arms Control and Regional Security Working Group (ACRS) from 1994 to 1996.
AbuZayyad was an advisor to the Palestinian negotiating team in Washington, DC in 1992, and later a member of the post-Oslo negotiating team that concluded the 1994 Israeli-Palestinian Agreement ("The Cairo Agreement" that led to the establishment of the Palestinian Authority).
He has been imprisoned several times by Israeli authorities; the last was administrative detention for six months (November 1990 to May 1991). Immediately after his release he joined the Palestinian team led by Faisal Husseini to negotiate with U.S. Secretary of State James Baker the arrangements for the Madrid Conference of 1991.
In 1986, well before the Oslo Accords, AbuZayyad founded the Palestinian bi-monthly Hebrew language journal Gesher (The Bridge), of which he was publisher and editor. He is interviewed frequently by Israeli and international media on current issues of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, and participated in numerous regional and international conferences on the Arab–Israeli conflict, and interfaith dialog.
AbuZayyad co-authored The West Bank Political Lexicon, together with prominent Israelis, Meron Benvenisti and Danny Rubinstein, and co-edited the book Islamophobia and Anti-Semitism together with Hillel Schenker.

## Awards

In 2012, Ziad AbutZayyad was awarded a joint Outstanding Contribution to Peace Award with co-editor Hillel Schenker at the 8th annual International Media Awards in London.
# Bob Fuller

Bob Fuller (December 31, 1898 – unknown) was an American blues and jazz saxophonist and clarinetist, best known for his recordings accompanying female singers of the 1920s.
Born and raised in New York City, Fuller toured the United States with Mamie Smith, then settled down to extensive studio work. He was a house saxophonist for Ajax and Victor Records, playing with Elmer Snowden and Lou Hooper. These musicians also recorded on their own, including as the Five Musical Blackbirds. Fuller also played with Fats Waller's combo, Six Hot Babies.
Fuller worked on at least 140 sessions between 1920 and 1928, accompanying singers such as Martha Copeland, Helen Gross, Rosa Henderson, Maggie Jones, Viola McCoy, and Monette Moore.
Among his many 1920s recordings, his trio sides (with piano and banjo) were issued credited as by 'Three Hot Eskimos', 'The Black Diamonds', 'Three Jolly Jesters', and 'Three Monkey Chasers'.
Fuller left the music industry permanently after he decided to work in prisons for the New York City Police Department in the 1930s.
# Locksbottom

Locksbottom is a suburb of south-east London within the London Borough of Bromley, Greater London. Prior to 1965 it was within the historic county of Kent. It is located south of Bromley Common, west of Crofton, north-west of Farnborough, and east of Keston.

## History

The area is named after the Lock family, who owned land here in the 1700s. A workhouse was built here in March 1845, though by the 1920s it had been converted into an infirmary known as Farnborough Hospital. The interwar years saw suburban development and the area merged into Orpington in the east. In 2003 the hospital was redeveloped and renamed Princess Royal University Hospital and is now one of the major hospitals in this part of London.

## Amenities

Locksbottom is centred on a parade of shops on the western end of Crofton Road, running from the junction with Farnborough Common to Tugmutton Common. To the west lies Keston Park and to the north Farnborough Park, both of which are exclusive gated communities. A large supermarket backs onto the Princess Royal Hospital. There are also three pubs in the area - the Black Horse, the British Queen, and Ye Olde Whyte Lion. The multiple award winning Chapter One Restaurant (previously known as the Fantail) has been operating in the village since the 1930s. The church is St. Michael's and all Angel's Roman Catholic Church, and was built between 1961 and 1964 by Henry Bingham Towner of loadbearing brickwork, laid in English bond, around a steel frame.

## Transport
### Rail

The nearest National Rail station to Locksbottom is Orpington station, located 1.8 miles away.

### Buses

Locksbottom is served by London Buses routes 61, 261, 336, 353, 358, R2, R3 & R4. These connect it with areas including Biggin Hill, Beckenham, Bromley, Catford, Chislehurst, Crystal Palace, Grove Park, Hayes, Lewisham, Orpington & Penge.

## Gallery

* Crofton Road, Locksbottom in 1948
* Shops along the Crofton Road
* The British Queen pub
* Princess Royal University Hospital
* Ye Olde Whyte Lyon pub
* St Michael and All Saints Roman Catholic Church, built 1961-4 by Henry Bingham Towner and officially opened by Archbishop Cyril Cowderoy

## In Film

The former 'Fantail Restaurant', with views over and into the village, showing the land where now Saint Michael's Church stands, heavily planted with trees, with unidentified spots along the A21 nearby, may be seen in the now re-released on DVD film, Calling All Cars (1954 film).
# Roma Memorial Center Uštica

The Roma Memorial Center Uštica commemorates the Romani victims of genocide in Croatia during World War II. Uštica, located near Jasenovac, where thousands of Roma were executed by the Ustaše regime, the site was largely neglected until recent years. Initially marked by a memorial plaque in 1971, the area gained renewed attention in 2012, leading to efforts by the Croatian Romani Union "Kali Sara" to establish a permanent museum. Opened on August 2, 2020, the center serves as a site of remembrance and education, coinciding with the International Roma Genocide Remembrance Day. Uštica, situated approximately 110 km southeast of Zagreb, was a site of mass executions where Roma deported to the Jasenovac concentration camp by the Ustaše regime of the Independent State of Croatia during the World War II.

## History

The exact number of Roma killed under the Nazi-allied Ustasa regime in the Independent State of Croatia remains unknown. Estimates from the Jasenovac Memorial Site suggest over 16,000 victims, but the true figure is likely higher. The Roma genocide has been largely overlooked, both during and after the war. The post-war Yugoslav Communist authorities emphasized "brotherhood and unity," downplaying ethnic-specific victimhood.
The Uštica site, part of the Jasenovac Memorial Area, was opened in July 1971 with the installation of a memorial plaque. The area covers 4,700 m² and contains 21 mass graves with the remains of most of the 16,173 Roma victims identified by name, who were murdered within the Jasenovac concentration camp system.
Despite its historical significance, no commemorations were held at Uštica until 2012. In 2011, representatives of the Croatian Romani Union "Kali Sara", including its then-president Veljko Kajtazi, visited the site and found it in a neglected state. In 2014, Kajtazi, as a member of the Croatian Parliament, successfully proposed the recognition of August 2 as the International Day of Remembrance for Roma Genocide Victims. In 2018, in collaboration with the Government of Croatia and the City of Zagreb, Kali Sara launched campaign to establish the Roma Memorial Centre Uštica as a permanent museum. The Roma Memorial Center Uštica was inaugurated on August 2, 2020, to mark the International Roma Genocide Remembrance Day. The center was officially opened by Suzana Krčmar, Veljko Kajtazi and Milan Bandić with presence of religious leaders from Serbian Orthodox Church, Roman Catholic Church and Muslim community.
# Mankapur Junction railway station

Mankapur Junction railway station is located in Mankapur town of Gonda district, Uttar Pradesh. It serves Mankapur town. Its code is MUR. It has five platforms. Kushinagar Exp, Rapti Sagar Sperfast Express, Intercity, Prayagraj Sangam, Durg Express, Saryu Express, Varanasi Baharaich Intercity, Awadh Express, Chhapra Kachehri Gomti Nagar, Satyagrah Express and many more trains halt here.
# Walter Parazaider

Walter Parazaider (born March 14, 1945) is an American woodwind musician who is a founding member of the rock band Chicago. He is best known for being one-third of Chicago's brass/woodwind section alongside Lee Loughnane and James Pankow. Parazaider is a multi-instrumentalist. He plays a wide variety of wind instruments, including saxophone, flute, and clarinet. He also occasionally plays guitar.

## Early life

Parazaider was born in Maywood, Illinois, and began playing the clarinet at the age of 9. As a teenager, his growing talent was being groomed for a career as a professional orchestral musician, and he gained a Bachelor of Arts degree in classical clarinet performance from DePaul University.

## Career with Chicago

Inspired by the Beatles hit "Got to Get You Into My Life", Parazaider became enamored of the idea of creating a rock 'n' roll band with horns. Early practice sessions at Parazaider's house included guitarist Terry Kath and drummer Danny Seraphine, who were both friends during his teenage years. Another friend who became involved was future Chicago producer James William Guercio.
The band, originally called The Big Thing, eventually became Chicago with the addition of Lee Loughnane on trumpet, James Pankow on trombone, Robert Lamm on keyboards, and Peter Cetera on bass. Parazaider's primary musical role in the band has consisted of playing woodwinds on James Pankow's horn arrangements. Never a prolific writer, Parazaider's compositional contributions ("It Better End Soon: 2nd Movement", "Free Country", "Aire", "Devil's Sweet", "Window Dreamin'") have been few relative to the other members.
Parazaider performs the highly recognizable flute solo in the Chicago hit "Colour My World", which became a popular 'slow dance' song at high school proms during the 1970s. The band's 1973 hit "Just You 'n' Me" also features a Parazaider solo, on soprano sax.
In 2008, he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters by DePaul University.
He is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and was given the National Citation, being recognized as Signature Sinfonian along with fellow Chicago members and Sinfonians on August 26, 2009.
A member of Chicago from its inception, Parazaider continued to tour extensively with the band until his retirement from touring in 2017 due to a heart condition. He is now included on the band's "Tribute to Founding Members" page alongside Kath, Seraphine, and Cetera.

## Personal life

Parazaider married JacLynn Bryce in 1966. They have two daughters, Laura and Felicia. He is the only one of Chicago's founding members to remain with his first wife. He is of Croatian descent.
In April 2021, several years after his retirement from touring with Chicago, Parazaider announced that he had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
# Yavuzeli

Yavuzeli is a municipality and district of Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its area is 468 km$^2$, and its population is 22,762 (2022).

## Composition

There are 44 neighbourhoods in Yavuzeli District:
* Akbayır
* Aşağıhöçüklü
* Aşağıkayabaşı
* Aşağıkekliktepe
* Bağtepe
* Bakırca
* Ballık
* Beğendik
* Bülbül
* Büyükkarakuyu
* Çiltoprak
* Çimenli
* Cingife
* Cumhuriyet
* Değirmitaş
* Düzce
* Fevzi Çakmak
* Göçmez
* Gülpınar
* Hacımallı
* Havuz
* Hürriyet
* Ilıcak
* Karabey
* Karahan
* Karahüseyinli
* Kasaba
* Keşrobası
* Küçükkarakuyu
* Kuzuyatağı
* Örenli
* Saraymağara
* Sarıbuğday
* Sarılar
* Şenlikçe
* Süleymanobası
* Sultan Selim
* Tokaçlı
* Üçgöl
* Yarımca
* Yeniyurt
* Yöreli
* Yukarıkekliktepe
* Yukarıyeniköy

## Notable people

* Ahmet Eyüp Türkaslan, Turkish footballer (1994−2023).
# Limoges Handball

Limoges Handball is a French handball team based in Limoges, that plays in the LNH Division 1.

## Crest, colours, supporters
### Naming history

| Name | Period |
| Handball Club de Limoges | 2005–2006 |
| Limoges Hand 87 | 2006–2020 |
| Limoges Handball | 2020–present |

### Kits

HOME :
| Craft 2020–21 | Craft 2021–22 | Craft 2023–24 |
AWAY :
| Craft 2020–21 | Craft 2021–22 | Craft 2023–24 |

## Sports Hall information

* Name: – Palais des Sports de Beaublanc
* City: – Limoges
* Capacity: – 5516
* Address: – Bd de Beaublanc, 87100 Limoges, France

## Team
### Current squad

    Squad for the 2022–23 season
Limoges Handball :
Goalkeepers
12 Yann Genty
16 Denis Serdarevic
Left wingers
32 Ángel Fernández Pérez
77 Hichem Daoud
Right wingers
03 Andréa Guillaume
21 Dragan Gajić
Line players
09 Tomislav Kušan
28 Nicolas Nieto
98 Timmy Petit
Left Backs
15 David Iglesias
34 Romuald Kolle
44 Matej Hrstić
49 Raul Nantes
Centre Backs
45 Seif El-Deraa
66 Yoav Lumbroso
Right Backs
05 Ewan Kervadec
11 Jure Dolenec :

## Transfers

    Transfers for the 2023–24 season

## Former club members
### Notable former players

* Yann Genty (2022–2023)
* Denis Serdarevic (2018–2023)
* Jérémy Suty (2019–2022)
* Omar Benali (2014–2016)
* Micke Brasseleur (2020–2021)
* Hichem Daoud (2021–2023)
* Khaled Ghoumal (2014–2017)
* Sid Ali Yahia (2014–2016)
* Nathan Bolaers (2018–2019)
* Igor Mandić (2015–2021)
* Matej Hrstić (2022–)
* Tomislav Kušan (2022–)
* Dino Slavić (2023–)
* Seif El-Deraa (2022–)
* Yoav Lumbroso (2020–2023)
* Ingars Dude (2018–2022)
* Yassine Idrissi (2019–2022)
* Bogdan Petričević (2016–2017)
* Jure Dolenec (2021–2024)
* Dragan Gajić (2020–2024)
* Igor Žabić (2020–2022)
* Juan Andreu (2019–2021)
* Ángel Fernández Pérez (2022-2024)
* Davor Čutura (2017–2018)
* Ihar Turchenko (2023–)

### Former coaches

| Seasons | Coach |
| 2005–2008 | Yves Aubard |
| 2008–2019 | Nenad Stanic |
| 2019–2021 | Tarik Hayatoune |
| 2021–2022 | Rastko Stefanovič |
| 2022– | Alberto Entrerríos |
# Bhubaneswar City Bus

Bhubaneswar City Bus or Dream Team Shahara is a public transport bus service run in Bhubaneswar, Odisha. It is run in public–private partnership between Bhubaneswar-Puri Transport Service Limited (BPTSL) and Dream Team Shahara (DTS) under Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission. A fleet of 150 buses cover all major destinations across the city; and with Cuttack, Puri and Khordha. The service was started in October 2010. The bus depot is one of the main bus stands connecting to all the other smaller bus stands throughout the city.

## Depots

* Central Depot - Master Canteen
* Baramunda Bus Depot

## Routes

| Route (Name) | Terminal A | Terminal B | Fleet | Fleet Strength |
| 171 | Master Canteen | Puri | Tata Motors | 5 |
| 171A | Master Canteen | Puri | Tata Motors | 4 |
| 207 | Nandankanan Zoological Park | Raj Mahal | Tata Motors | 10 |
| 225 | Prasanti Vihar | Sai Temple | Swaraj Mazda | 9 |
| 234 | Master Canteen | Khordha | Tata Marcopolo | 5 |
| 306 | KIIT University | Kalpana Square | Tata Motors | 10 |
| 315 | Hi-Tech Medical College & Hospital, Bhubaneswar | Mayfair Bhubaneswar | Tata Motors | 6 |
| 324 | Biju Patnaik Park (Cuttack) | Master Canteen | Swaraj Mazda | 10 |
| 333 | Lingaraj Temple | Ghatikia | Swaraj Mazda | 11 |
| 405 | Dumduma | VSS Nagar | Swaraj Mazda Tata Marcopolo | 11 |
| 414 | Biju Patnaik Park (Cuttack) | Master Canteen | Tata Motors | 10 |
| 423 | Dumduma | Chakeisiani | Swaraj Mazda Tata Marcopolo | 3 |
| 504 | Biju Patnaik Park (Cuttack) | Baramunda | Tata Motors | 10 |
| 522 | Institute of Medical Sciences and Sum Hospital | Master Canteen | Swaraj Mazda Tata Marcopolo | 7 |
| 531 | All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Bhubaneswar | Master Canteen | Swaraj Mazda Tata Marcopolo | 7 |
| 603 | Sai Temple | Kalinga Vihar | Tata Motors | 10 |
| 711 | Master Canteen | Puri | Tata Motors | 4 |
| 801 | Khordha | Master Canteen | Swaraj Mazda Tata Marcopolo | 12 |
| 810 | Khordha | Master Canteen | Tata Marcopolo | 6 |