OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utpala Sen

Utpala Sen (12 March 1924 – 13 May 2005) was a prominent Indian Bengali playback singer. She was a very popular playback singer of her time in the 1950s alongside Sandhya Mukherjee, Pratima Banderjee, Alpana Banerjee, etc. She has sung numerous duets with prominent male singers such as Hemanta Mukherjee, Manna Dey and also her husband, Satinath Mukherjee.

## Career

Utpala Sen was born on 12 March 1924 in Dhaka, British India (now in Bangladesh) in a Hindu family. She took her initial lessons in music from Hiranbala Devi and then from Ustad Gul Mohammad Khan. She first sang publicly at the age of 11 in Dhaka Radio in 1935. She recorded her first song in 1939. In 1941, she got immense popularity with the devotional song "Ek Hate Mor Pujar Thala" which was composed by Sudhirlal Chakraborty. The song "Mahishasur Mardinir Shanti Dile Bhari" added her popularity. During the early 1940s, she moved to Calcutta, British India (now Kolkata, West Bengal, India) and since then became associated with Radio Akashvani. In 1944, she made her debut with the film Meri Bahen. Then she played back in a few Hindi films till 1954. She sang a total of 17 songs in 11 Hindi films. She usually sang Tagore songs in films such as "Amar Mallika Bone" in Bicharak (1959). The song "Prantateri Gaan Amar" in a 1953 film composed by Salil Chowdhury gave her eternity and is considered to be her best work to date. She also sang some Adhunik Geet songs, most of them with Satinath Mukherjee. She sang "Saptaranger Khela" with Shyamal Mitra in 1957.

## Personal life

She was married to Benu Sen and after his death, her mother-in-law insisted her to marry co-singer Satinath Mukherjee. Satinath died on 13 December 1992. Utpala was suffering from cancer for five years and finally died on 13 May 2005 leaving behind her only son.
# Nigel Warburton

Nigel Warburton (/ˈwɔːrbərtən/; born 1962) is a British philosopher. He is best known as a populariser of philosophy, having written a number of books in the genre, but he has also written academic works in aesthetics and applied ethics.

## Education

Warburton received a BA from the University of Bristol and a PhD from Darwin College, Cambridge, and was a lecturer at the University of Nottingham before joining the Department of Philosophy at the Open University in 1994. In May 2013, he resigned from the position of Senior Lecturer at the Open University.

## Career

He is the author of a number of introductory Philosophy books, including the bestselling Philosophy: The Basics (4th ed.), Philosophy: The Classics (4th ed.), and Thinking from A to Z (3rd ed.); he also edited Philosophy: Basic Readings (2nd ed.) and was the co-author of Reading Political Philosophy: Machiavelli to Mill. He has written extensively about photography, particularly about Bill Brandt, and wrote a biography of the modernist architect Ernő Goldfinger. He writes a weekly column "Everyday Philosophy" for The New European newspaper.
He runs a philosophy weblog Virtual Philosopher and with David Edmonds regularly podcasts interviews with top philosophers on a range of subjects at Philosophy Bites. He also podcasts chapters from his book Philosophy: The Classics. He has written for the Guardian newspaper. He is the Philosophy Editor for the literary website FiveBooks.

## Partial bibliography

* Philosophy: The Basics (4th ed.) ISBN 978-0-415-32773-2
* Philosophy: The Classics (4th ed.) ISBN 978-0-415-53466-6
* Thinking from A to Z (3rd ed.) ISBN 978-0-415-43371-6
* The Art Question ISBN 0-415-17490-2
* Ernö Goldfinger: The Life of An Architect
* Free Speech: A Very Short Introduction ISBN 978-0-19-923235-2
* Philosophy Bites (co-edited with David Edmonds) ISBN 978-0-19-957632-6; Philosophy Bites. 25 Philosophen sprechen über 25 große Themen (translated by Holger Hanowell), Reclam 2013
* Philosophy Bites Back (co-edited with David Edmonds) ISBN 978-0-19-969300-9; Auf den Schultern von Riesen. 27 Philosophen sprechen über ihre Lieblingsphilosophen (translated by Holger Hanowell), Reclam 2015
* A Little History of Philosophy ISBN 978-0-300-15208-1
* Hope: A New Beginning (An A. Gąsiewski Biography) ISBN 978-0-19-420696-9
* The Basics of Essay Writing. Routledge, 2006. ISBN 0-415-24000-X, 978-0-415-24000-0
# Current Books

Current Books Magazine was a literary magazine published from 1992 to 1995 that featured excerpts from current fiction, nonfiction, and poetry books. It was founded and edited by Edwin S. Grosvenor and its cover designed by the noted art director J.C. Suarez. The assistant editors were Joshua Dinman and Nathalie op de Beeck.
"A new magazine called Current Books debuts this week," reported USA Today on June 12, 1992. "It offers the busy reader an opportunity to browse while nestled at home."
Over the next three years, Current Books was published quarterly and provided 20-25 excerpts of books per issue with an eclectic mix of writing by such authors as Margaret Atwood, Harold Bloom, Daniel Boorstin, E.L. Doctorow, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Jane Goodall, Nadine Gordimer, Sue Grafton, Stephen Hawking, Richard Leakey, Naguib Mahfouz, John McPhee, Bill Moyers, Joyce Carol Oates, George Plimpton, Anna Quindlen, Salman Rushdie, Jane Smiley, Wallace Stegner, and John Updike.
It also published poetry by Maya Angelou, John Ashberry, Robert Creeley, Louise Gluck, David Ignatow, Galway Kinnell, Mary Oliver, Charles Simic, and Derek Walcott.
Current Books claimed to be "the most widely distributed book publication in bookstores" at the time with copies for sale in 3,840 stores.
In July 1995, Dan Webster wrote in the (Spokane) Spokesman-Review that Current Books helped "to eliminate the guesswork associated with choosing" new books. "The newest edition, billed as the 'Third Anniversary Issue,' includes excerpts from such notable books as Anne Tyler’s 'The Ladder of Years,' Martin Amis’ 'The Information,' Norman Mailer’s 'Oswald’s Tale' and Sherman Alexie’s 'Reservation Blues'."
However, Charles Trueheart's earlier observation about Current Books in The Washington Post -- "great idea, straightforward execution, tough market"—proved to be prescient. The magazine was unable to sustain publication beyond three years and forced to suspend publication after the Fall 1995 issue.
# Alika Keene

Alika Isis Keene (born 15 January 1994) is a footballer who plays as a defender. Born in the United States, she represents Jamaica internationally.

## Career

Before the 2012 season, Keene joined the Harvard Crimson in the United States. Before the 2019 season, she signed for American top flight club Orlando Pride. Before the 2020 season, she signed for Gintra in Lithuania. In 2021, Keene participated in Lithuanian reality television show X Faktorius.
# Hawker Siddeley RTC-85SP/D

Hawker Siddeley RTC-85/SP/D were a series of railway coach and diesel multiple units manufactured by Hawker Siddeley Canada for GO Transit, largely based on the H-series subway cars that they built for the Toronto Transit Commission.
Their name was derived as follows: Rapid Transit Coach 85' long Self-Propelled Double-end.
47 92-seat RTC cars were ordered and delivered to GO Transit in 1967, with 7 of them being built as single-level self-propelled units # D700, D701, D702 to D708 (later renumbered as 9825-9826, 9827-9833), 8 built as unpropelled cab cars (C750 to C757, later 9850 to 9857) and the remaining 32 as regular coaches (4700 to 4731, later 9900 to 9931). With additional cars being built until 1976, the eventual total of the fleet would number 117 cars. All cars were built at Hawker's Thunder Bay, Ontario plant. In 1975 the self-propelled cars were demotored and used as cab cars.
The motorized coaches were powered by a 330hp Rolls-Royce diesel engine, to be used in off-peak hours. They soon proved unable to keep up with traffic demands and were used with a diesel locomotive.
The car builder decided to go with a proven design based on their subway cars, thinking that if the GO Transit service wasn't a success, the cars could easily be sold to other transit agencies who already used their subway cars.
The cars (as designed) could hold 125 seats but GO Transit decided to have 92 seats installed, to avoid the cars feeling crowded. Features inside included large windows, bucket seating, armrests and card tables. The cars also had motorized doors for ease of access, with a two-trumpet whistle over the driver and lacked a snowplow.
The coaches soon proved unable to handle the large crowds along the lines and were replaced by the bi-level coaches now in service. The transit agency would never order single-level coaches after these were retired.
All cars were withdrawn from service and sold off by GO Transit by 1995 with 6 scrapped and remaining sold to other operators:
* 23 to Ontario Northland Railway, used on the now-retired (And possible revival) Northlander and in service between Cochrane and Moosonee on the Little Bear mixed train (until 2007), the summer time Polar Bear Express (until 2007) and the year round Polar Bear Express mixed train (starting in 2007). Several of the coaches were extensively refurbished for a second time starting in 2016, most to a 48 seat configuration
* 92 to Agence métropolitaine de transport (now RTM) (now retired)
* 11 cars to Pandrol-Jackson Electric Tamper and Equipment Company as crew-cars for rail grinding operations
In 2017, Car 104 was re-purchased and restored by GO Transit to celebrate their 50th anniversary. The cab car is now displayed at the Toronto Railway Museum in downtown Toronto.

## Gallery

* Car 104 at the Toronto Railway Museum
* The cars on the AMT
* RTC cars used with bi-level coaches.
# Kamakhya, Guwahati

Kamakhya is a locality in Guwahati, Assam, which is 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the Guwahati Airport and about 6 km from Guwahati Railway Station, it also has own railway junction called Kamakhya Junction.
Kamakhya is known for presence of ancient Kamakhya Temple in Nilachal pahar or hill. Ambubachi Mela held here annually attracts pilgrimage from other parts of country as well as from abroad. In February 2012, this area came into limelight with the discovery of rock cut caves built during the reign of Kamarupa king Mahendra Varman.
# Fredrik Skagen

Fredrik Skagen (30 December 1936 – 20 June 2017) was a Norwegian writer.
He was born in Trondheim. He is best known for his crime fiction, but is also the author of some children's books and several radio plays. His first book was published in 1968. His works have been translated into German, Danish, Swedish, Dutch and French.
Skagen has received several awards, including the Norwegian Booksellers' Prize in 1985 and the Glass Key Award in 1996 for best Nordic crime novel.

## Works

Skagen is known for writing books such as Purpurhjertene: Rapporter fra en Vietnamsoldat (Purple Hearts: Reports of a Vietnam Soldier), Voldtatt (Raped), God Natt, Elskede (Good Night, Darling), and Viktor! Viktor!.
# Custom Builder

Custom Builder is a trade publication and web site formerly owned by Reed Business Information. It serves the informational needs of firms in the residential building industry.

## History and profile

Established in 1991, the magazine was started with the name Luxury Home Builder and was originally published bimonthly. The magazine was part of Reed Business Information. From January 2006, a seventh issue in April was added to their editorial calendar. Its sister magazine is Professional Builder.
Common topics in the magazine include design ideas, business builder solutions, and innovations. In 2007, Custom Builder posted three webcasts in April, September, and November covering labor issues, green building and customer satisfaction.
In June 2008, total BPA circulation was 34,145 subscribers.
In 2010 Reed Business Information closed the magazine. It was relaunched by MB Media LLC headed Tony Mancini and Rick Blesi the same year.
# Cycle World

Cycle World is a motorcycling magazine in the United States. It was founded in 1962 by Joe Parkhurst, who was inducted to the Motorcycle Hall of Fame as "the person responsible for bringing a new era of objective journalism" to the US. As of 2001 Cycle World was the largest motorcycling magazine in the world. The magazine is headquartered in Irvine, California. Regular contributors include Peter Egan and Nick Ienatsch. Previous or occasional contributors have included gonzo journalist and author Hunter S. Thompson, journalist and correspondent Henry N. Manney III, and professional riding coach Ken Hill.
Parkhurst sold Cycle World to CBS in 1971. CBS executive Peter G. Diamandis and his associates bought CBS Magazines from CBS in 1987, forming Diamandis Communications, which was acquired by Hachette Magazines the following year, 1988. In 2011, Hachette sold the magazine to Hearst Corporation, which in turn sold Cycle World to Bonnier Corporation the same year. Bonnier also owned Sport Rider, a magazine that had "cover[ed] the sport bike market in the United States"; Bonnier shut it down in 2017 as part of a larger restructuring.
Octane Media acquired the title from Bonnier in 2020. October 2020 was the last print edition.
# Bangladesh Muslim League

The Bangladesh Muslim League (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ মুসলিম লীগ) is a political party in Bangladesh that traces its origins to the All-India Muslim League, established in 1906.
Convention Muslim League, Council Muslim League and Qayyum Muslim League, breakaway groups of Pakistan Muslim League, were banned along with other Islamic parties after the independence of Bangladesh in 1971. It was once again legalized in 1976 when Abdus Sabur Khan united the three breakaway groups in Bangladesh and was elected president of the new party. A former leader of the party, Shah Azizur Rahman would become the Prime Minister of Bangladesh after joining the Bangladesh Nationalist Party.

## History

The Bangladesh Muslim League traces its origins to the All India Muslim League of the British Raj established in 1906 in Dhaka with goals to support the Crown and to protect the Muslims of India without opposing the other groups in India.
After the Partition of India and the Independence of Pakistan in 1947, the All India Muslim League became the Pakistan Muslim League. The Pakistan Muslim League was voted into power in East Pakistan. In the 1955 elections in East Pakistan, the Muslim League lost control of the provincial legislature to the United Front. In the 1960s, the Muslim League split into two separate parties, Convention Muslim League and the Council Muslim League.
In 1971, after the Bangladesh War of Independence, East Pakistan became Bangladesh and banned all religion-based parties including Convention Muslim League, Council Muslim League and Qayyum Muslim League.
In 1976, the Political Parties Regulation Ordinance was passed which legalized three parties. These parties then combined into one and formed the Bangladesh Muslim League on 8 August 1976. Later it was granted registration on 21 September 1976.
In 1978, the Bangladesh Muslim League separated into two factions. Abdus Sabur Khan led the conservative faction of the party and Shah Azizur Rahman led the more liberal faction. Azizur Rahman joined the Bangladesh Nationalist Party soon after. The Bangladesh Muslim League, led by Abdus Sabur Khan won 20 seats in the 1979 parliamentary election.
After the death of Sabur Khan, the Bangladesh Muslim League divided into multiple factions. Kazi Abdul Kader later served as the president of the Bangladesh Muslim League. Two factions (the Bangladesh Muslim League and Bangladesh Muslim League - BML) still exist and are registered under the Bangladesh Election Commission.
The Bangladesh Muslim League's current president is Begum Zubeda Kader Chowdhury and the general secretary is Kazi Abul Khair.
# D8 (magazine)

d8 was a magazine that was published out of Philadelphia and New York City in 1995-1996 and targeted fans of role-playing games. The name referred to an eight-sided polyhedral die common in such games.
Unlike other gaming magazines, d8’s focus was not on gaming systems and rules, but rather the art of role playing and the cultural, pop-cultural, and subcultural interests of the people who played games. d8 styled itself “the magazine of role-playing culture”. This editorial mission was conceived of by Founder and Creative Director David DeCheser. The magazine was financed by Frank Slattery IV, an avid gamer who wanted to be involved in the field.

## Contributors

Edited by Holly Black and Joe Cirillo, the magazine had a host of eclectic and regular contributors that included author Steve Berman, GWAR member Hunter Jackson, illustrators Joseph Hasenauer and Theo Black, Yamara creators Barbara Manui and Chris Adams, and former Shadis editor Jolly R. Blackburn.
Articles on LARPs were placed side-by-side with interviews with comic book artists such as Dave McKean, reviews of authentic medieval restaurants, and caffeinated tips on how to game all night. One of d8’s stand-out regular features was its fashion spread which, coordinated by stylist Deanna Stull and photographed by Director of Photography Michael Amper, showcased shoots that included renaissance garb, neo-gothic vampires in latex, and leather plated armor.
The magazine is credited as introducing Holly Black to artist Tony DiTerlizzi, who would later go on to co-author The Spiderwick Chronicles. Black’s first published work, "Ahremon/City of the Sun: Garden of Ghosts", appeared in the second issue of d8. At that time she was writing under the name Holly Riggenbach.

## Art direction and graphic style

The magazine was both highly praised and criticized for its graphic design. The design was very influenced by then-famous Ray Gun designer David Carson, and the “grunge” style typefaces being produced by font foundries such as T26. Critics cited the grid-less expressive design as difficult to read. Conversely the design is what attracted the less traditional, more alternative artistic contributors that Creative Director David DeCheser sought, such as: Dave McKean, Eric Dinyer, and John K. Snyder III.

## Public Relations & Marketing

Managed internally by Deanna Stull, quirky internal advertisements for subscriptions and a raw marketing style well suited the industry.
Launched at a time when collectible card games such as Magic: The Gathering were infiltrating the gaming market, d8’s audience proved to be too niche to continue past its fourteen-month run. It was successful however in attracting a cross-over audience of fans of gothic subculture.
# Jack Endries

Jack Endries is an American football tight end for the California Golden Bears

## Early life

Endries attended Monte Vista High School in Danville, California. In 16 games combined over his junior and senior seasons, he had 77 receptions for 1,055 yards receiving and 15 touchdowns. He committed to the University of California, Berkeley to play college football.

## College career

Endries joined California as a walk-on in 2022. After redshirting that year, he started all 13 games his redshirt freshman year in 2023, recording 35 receptions for 408 yards and two touchdowns. As a redshirt sophomore in 2024, he led the team with 56 receptions for 623 yards and two touchdowns.
# Dangerous Dave in the Haunted Mansion

Dangerous Dave in the Haunted Mansion (also known as Dangerous Dave 2 and under the Froggman title, Rooms of Doom) is a 1991 sequel of the computer game Dangerous Dave. It was created by John Romero, John Carmack, Adrian Carmack and Tom Hall. It was developed on the Shadow Knights engine with some extra code for smoother character movement. Also an auto-loading shotgun debuts in the game. Many of the features that debuted in this game were carried over to its sequels, Dangerous Dave's Risky Rescue and Dave Goes Nutz!

## Gameplay

Dave's mission is to rescue his brother Delbert, lost in the haunted mansion teeming with creatures. To do this, he needs to complete eight levels, going through the door on each level. A shotgun can be used to fight such monsters as zombies, ghosts, slimes and others. Levels are packed with various traps and shiny diamonds.

## Release

In 1993 the game was re-released by the short lived publisher Froggman under the name Rooms of Doom. The game is identical, but the story now involves a character named Jake (Dave) entering a haunted mansion to save his friend Mikey (Delbert). This version was released on both 3½ inch and 5¼ inch floppy disks for DOS computers.
Dangerous Dave in the Haunted Mansion was ported to cell phones in 2008. This version of the game was developed in Java.
# Defense Electronics

Defense Electronics (formerly RF Design) is a Penton Media trade magazine that covers radio frequency design.
RF Design was started in 1978 ISSN 0163-321X and was published by Penton Media on a quarterly basis.
# Democracy (journal)

Democracy is as an American quarterly political journal. As of 2023, its website describes its focus as not being on policy papers but on bigger-picture, outside the box thinking.

## Founding

It was founded as a forum for progressive and liberal ideas by Kenneth Baer and Andrei Cherny in 2006. Modeled after conservative journals like Commentary and The National Interest, the editors put forward Democracy as "a place where ideas can be developed and important debates can be spurred" at a "time when American politics has grown profoundly unserious."
Baer told The Hill: "We think that the [Democratic] party is rich in tactics and poor in ideas. What we really need for long-term success is deep, serious thinking about how we’re going to apply long-held progressive values to new challenges." Cherny added: "I had started thinking about where all of the conservative ideas, for better or worse, had come from. Every big idea — Social Security privatization, supply-side economics, preemption, faith-based initiatives — had come out of one of their journals in their intellectual infrastructure."
In an editorial for the Los Angeles Times on July 10, 2006, Baer and Cherny laid out a case for making a break with what they characterized as the "ad hoc approach to politics" they claim the current Democratic Party is engaged in.

## Editor

On March 3, 2009, Michael Tomasky replaced Kenneth Baer as editor when Baer left to become associate director of the White House's Office of Management and Budget.