OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ganga Ki Saugandh

Ganga Ki Saugandh is a 1978 Hindi-language action drama film produced and directed by Sultan Ahmed. It was released on February 10, 1978. The film stars Amitabh Bachchan, Rekha, Amjad Khan, Pran, I. S. Johar, Bindu, and Anju Mahendru. The title soundtrack was composed by Kalyanji-Anandji and the screenplay was written by Indian screenwriter and director Wajahat Mirza. It was a hit. Irrfan Khan watched the shooting of Ganga Ki Saugandh, which took place in his hometown when he was a lad.

## Synopsis

The film begins as Thakur Jaswant Singh (Amjad Khan) rules over the area of the film's setting. He rapes Champa (Farida Jalal), who is the daughter of Keshavram (only mentioned as "Munshi"), a secretary (Nana Palshikar). Singh cares only about money, women, and alcohol. After his father's death, he assumes control over the region and increases taxes.
One day, while walking across a hallway, he slips on a wet floor and falls. He angrily gets up and assaults an older woman, Ramvati (Achala Sachdev), who was washing the floor. His abuse is interrupted by the arrival of Ramvati's son, Jeeva (Amitabh Bachchan). Singh is ready to shoot him, but his mother, Rani Maa (Sulochana Latkar), stops him. Jeeva is now in trouble with the Singhs, and soon many people conspire against him.
Singh (Amjad Khan), his pandit Kashinath (Satyen Kappu), and Lala (Jeevan) conspire to frame Jeeva for poisoning a cow. The next day, Jeeva is summoned before the village council to explain his involvement in the cow's death. Because Jeeva has no satisfactory explanation, he is beaten brutally by Singh's men. Kalu Chamar (Pran), a shoemaker, tries to help him but fails. Jeeva and the villagers are then asked to leave the village with his mother. At the same time, Kalu, the leader of the villagers, attempts to start a new colony with the help of his friend (Anwar Hussain).
As Jeeva refuses to leave the village, he is severely beaten again and thrown out. Shortly after, his mother passes away, and Jeeva attempts to avenge her death. He becomes a dacoity (member of a band of armed robbers). Jeeva swears on the river Ganges to wipe out Singh and his men, not knowing his decision will bring him into conflict with the police and honest people from the community from which he was exiled.
Later, when Singh loots five lakhs from the villagers, and Jeeva is initially suspected, he clears his name and condemns Singh. In the end, Singh charters a small airplane and crashes it at Laxman Jhula, killing himself.

## Soundtrack

Lyricist: Anjaan
| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Chal Musafir, Teri Manzil Door Hai To Kya Hua" | Mohammed Rafi |
| 2 | "Maano To Main Ganga Maa Hoon" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| 3 | "Aankh Ladi Humse" (female) | Asha Bhosle |
| 4 | "Roop Jab Aisa Mila" | Kishore Kumar |
| 5 | "Aankh Ladi Humse" (duet) | Kishore Kumar, Asha Bhosle |
| 6 | "Toone Har Raat" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| 7 | "Dekho Sapne" | Mohammed Rafi, Amit Kumar, Aarti Mukherji |
# Nappi, Guyana

Nappi is an indigenous village of Macushi Amerindians in the Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo Region of Guyana. It is located in the Rupununi savannah along the Nappi and Maipaima creeks on the edge of the Kanuku Mountains.

## History

Nappi was settled around 1800 by Karu’ku and Nan’pi, two Amerindians had escaped tribal war in the Rio Negro region of Brazil. The Kanuku mountains were named after Karu'ku, and Nappi was named after Nan’pi. On 28 May 1838, Nappi was visited by the explorer Robert Hermann Schomburgk. The arrival of missionaries in Crashwater resulted in part of the village relocating to Nappi. The main religion in the village is Christian.

## Overview

The main language spoken in Nappi is Macushi with English as a secondary language. The village has a primary school and a health care centre. The economy is based on farming. Balatá bleeding, a sort of rubber, was an important economic activity in the past. Internet connection is provided via free Wi-Fi. Water is provided by a reservoir. There are diesel generators and solar panels.
Two waterfalls can be found near Nappi: the Nappi Falls and Jordan Falls. There is a guest lodge in the village for tourists. The village has two satellites: Parishara, and Hiawa.
Nappi can be reached by car from Lethem via the Sydney Allicock Highway. The nearest airport is Manari Airport.
# Napperby, South Australia

Napperby is a locality in the Mid North of South Australia in the approach to the lower Flinders Ranges and is near Mount Remarkable National Park and the town of Crystal Brook.
The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Napperby had a population of 665 of which 284 lived in its town centre.
Napperby is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Frome and the local government area of the Port Pirie Regional Council.
# William Dean (engineer)

William Dean (8 January 1840 – 24 September 1905) was an English railway engineer. He was the second son of Henry Dean, who was the manager of the Hawes Soap Factory in New Cross, London. William was educated at the Haberdashers' Company School. He became the Chief Locomotive Engineer for the Great Western Railway from 1877, when he succeeded Joseph Armstrong. He retired from the post in 1902 and was replaced by George Jackson Churchward. He designed famous steam locomotive classes such as the Duke Class, the Bulldog Class and the long-lived 2301 Class.

## Apprenticeship

He was apprenticed at the age of fifteen to Joseph Armstrong at the Great Western Railway's Wolverhampton Stafford Road Works. During his eight-year apprenticeship he attended Wolverhampton Working Men's College in the evening, excelling in mathematics and engineering. Upon completion of his apprentice years in 1863 he was made Joseph Armstrong's chief assistant.

## Posts with GWR

A year later, Joseph Armstrong was promoted to the position of the GWR's Chief Locomotive Engineer and moved to Swindon Works. George Armstrong, Joseph's brother, succeeded him as Northern Division locomotive superintendent, with Dean under him as Stafford Road works manager. This arrangement lasted until 1868, when Joseph Armstrong made Dean his chief assistant in Swindon. Upon Joseph Armstrong's sudden death of a heart attack in 1877, Dean became Chief Locomotive Engineer.

## Convertible locomotives

At this time, the broad gauge was still in use, although conversion to standard gauge was well underway. Several of Dean's early designs were "convertible" locomotives, which could be easily rebuilt into standard gauge.

## Personal

Dean was the son of a soap works manager in New Cross, London, and attended the Haberdashers' Boys' School. (He remained a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers to the end of his life.) He married in 1865, and his wife bore him two daughters and a son, but died soon after their third child's birth. He remarried in 1878, but again suffered the death of his wife in 1889.
Dean was ill during his final years as Chief Locomotive Engineer, and he increasingly allowed Churchward to take on the day-to-day responsibilities. He retired in June 1902 to a house that had been bought for him in Folkestone, but died there three years later. His two daughters died before him. A street in Swindon, Dean Street, was named to commemorate Dean's contribution to locomotion engineering. It is located close to the Swindon Works site and would have housed G.W.R. workers.
# Goodhart

Goodhart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Al Goodhart (1905–1955), American composer
* Arthur Goodhart Altschul (1920–2002), American banker
* Arthur Lehman Goodhart (1891–1978), American-born British academic jurist and lawyer
* Arthur M. Goodhart (1866–1941), British composer and organist
* Brian Goodhart (1913–2003), Australian rules footballer
* Charles Goodhart (born 1936), British economist, son of Arthur Lehman Goodhart
* David Goodhart (born 1956), British editor
* Harry Goodhart (1858–1895), English amateur footballer who became Professor of Humanities at the University of Edinburgh
* Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel (1887–1959), English architect and writer
* James Goodhart (1845–1916), English physician and paediatrician
* Nicholas Goodhart (1919–2011), British test pilot
* Philip Goodhart (1925–2015), British Conservative politician, son of Arthur Lehman Goodhart
* William Goodhart, Baron Goodhart (1933–2017), British Liberal Democrat politician and human rights lawyer, son of Arthur Lehman Goodhart
# Nicolas Édouard Delabarre-Duparcq

Nicolas Édouard Delabarre-Duparcq (1819–1893) was a French military critic and historian, born at Saint-Cloud, Seine-et-Oise. He studied at the Ecole Polytechnique and in 1849 was appointed professor of military history at the École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr. Having entered the engineers in 1841, he rose in 1871 to the rank of colonel and was retired in 1879. He wrote in addition to memoirs for the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences:
* Biographie et maximes de Maurice de Saxe (1851)
* Portraits militaires, Esquisses historiques et stratégiques (two volumes, 1853–1855)
* Les chiens de guerre (1867)
* Histoire de Henri IV, roi de France et de Navarre (1884).
# Gorno Tserovene

Gorno Tserovene is a village in Montana Municipality, Montana Province, northwestern Bulgaria.
# William A. Sloane

William Arthur Sloane (October 10, 1854 – April 21, 1930) was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of California from May 15, 1920, to January 1923.

## Biography

Born in Rockford, Illinois, to Hampton P. and Adeline Sloane, his family moved to Missouri, where he attended the public schools, and then attended Grinnell College, receiving a B.A. in 1877. He was admitted to the Missouri Bar in 1878, practicing law in Sedalia, and working for two years as editor of the "Eagle Times". He then moved to Carthage, where he was managing editor of the "Daily Banner" for four years.
In 1886, Sloane moved to San Diego, California, where he engaged in the practice of the law until 1888, when he was elected as a justice of the Peace of San Diego Township. In 1912, Sloane was a Republican Party delegate to the national convention in Chicago, Illinois, pledged to support Theodore Roosevelt for President of the United States. Sloane held the trial court office for four years, thereafter returning to the practice of the law in association with A. A. Sweet and Lewis R. Kirby.
In 1898, Sloane formed a partnership with Judge Moses A. Luce, with whom he worked until 1911, when Governor Hiram Johnson appointed Sloane to the Superior Court of San Diego County. Sloane was re-elected to that office, which he held until January 1, 1919, when Governor William Stephens appointed him to the newly created Second Division of the California Court of Appeal, Second District.
In April 1920, Sloane resigned from the appellate court effective May 3, 1920, to accept an appointment to the California Supreme Court, filling a vacancy caused by the death of Associate Justice Henry A. Melvin. In September 1920, Sloane was elected over challenger John M. York to the two-year remainder of Melvin's term. In November 1922, Sloane ran unsuccessfully for re-election, campaigning on the point he was the sole candidate from Southern California. In the contest, incumbent justices Sloane and Charles A. Shurtleff were replaced by Frank H. Kerrigan and Emmett Seawell. Precinct returns show Sloane carried the Los Angeles vote, but lost the race in the San Francisco ballots.
After Sloane stepped down from the bench in January 1923, he again returned to private practice.
In 1930, when the Fourth Appellate District was created, Governor C. C. Young appointed Sloane to that court; however, Sloane soon became ill and died six months after taking office.

## Personal life

Sloane married Annie B. Kimball, of Vineland, New Jersey, on May 1, 1882, with whom he had three children: a daughter and two sons, Harrison G. Sloane and Paul E. Sloane, who both became attorneys.
# Niforeika

Niforeika (Greek: Νιφορέικα, also Νιφοραίικα) is a village and a community in the municipality of West Achaea in northwestern Achaea, Greece. It is located near the Gulf of Patras, 4 km east of Limnochori, 3 km west of Kato Achaia and 22 km southwest of Patras. The distance from the Greek National Road 9 (Patras - Pyrgos) is about 4 km. The community consists of the villages Niforeika and Paralia Niforeikon.
# Murray Harris

Murray Harris may refer to:
* Murray J. Harris (born 1939), professor of New Testament exegesis and theology
* Murray M. Harris (1866–1922), American organ builder
# Museo civico di Cerchio

Museo civico di Cerchio (Italian for Civic Museum of Cerchio) is a museum of religious art in Cerchio, Province of L'Aquila (Abruzzo).

## History

The history of the museum begins after the 1915 earthquake: the vault of the Church of the Madonna delle Grazie collapsed and was subsequently restored. During the restoration, works from the same church and other city places of worship were stored in some rooms of the church. In the rooms next to the mother church of Santa Maria delle Grazie, once home to a convent of the Discalced Augustinians, one part was reserved for the prior's residence, while the other housed the museum of sacred art. At the end of World War II, the liberated rooms hosted collections of silverware and costumes, while the cloister was set up as a museum of farming and pastoral traditions.
The civic museum, initiated by historian Fiorenzo Amiconi and officially established on October 21, 1986, is housed in six rooms. The collected works range roughly from the 14th to the 19th century. In 1990, the interior museum space was expanded with the ethnographic section and the section on farming and pastoral civilization, and later with the section dedicated to the Republic of Italy.
The museum, which was closed for a period after the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake, was restored and reopened on September 1, 2018.

## Collection
### Room 1

* Madonna with Child (19th century)
* Saint Thaddeus (18th century)
* Nativity (Marcus Antonius, 16th century)
* Saint (18th century)
* Madonna of Carmel (1646?)
* Madonna of the Belt and Saints (17th–18th century)
* Saint Nicholas (1763)

### Room 2

* Saint Charles Borromeo (18th century)
* Saint Roch (Paolo De Matteis, circa 17th century)
* Saint Clare of Montefalco (18th century)
* Saint Gregory the Great and the Virgin Mary (18th century)
* Statue of the Sorrowful Madonna (19th century)
* Sculpture Deposed Christ (18th–19th century)

### Room 3

* Piano (19th century)
* Madonna of Carmel (18th century)
* Bust of Saint Vincent Ferrer (19th century)
* Saint Helena (19th century)
* Immaculate Conception (19th century)
* Statue of Saint Emidius (18th century)
* Saint Fulgentius (18th century)

### Room 4

* Holy Family and Angels (18th century)
* Holy Family (17th–18th century)
* Martyrdom of Saints John and Paul, Patrons [Franciscus Septi, (Ercole Setti), 1612]
* Sculptures of Saints John and Paul (18th century)

### Room 5

* Sculpture Saint Francis of Paola (19th century)
* Madonna delle Grazie (19th century)
* Saint Philomena (19th century)
* Madonna of Carmel (19th century)
* Indulgence Bull (14th–15th century)
* Bull (1610)
* Bull of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament (1542)

### Room 6

* Antiphonary (13th century)
* Antiphonary (13th–14th century)
* Tabernacle (Giovanni Feneziani, 1903)
* Tabernacle (18th–19th century)
* Tabernacle (18th–19th century)
* Gilded Tabernacle (Giovanni Feneziani, circa 1903)
* Polychrome Gilded Reliquary (18th century)
# Nightmare (instrumental)

"Nightmare" is an instrumental composition written, produced, and performed by Italian dance musician Brainbug, released as his debut single. The track was first issued as a single on 25 November 1996 and was re-released in the United Kingdom on 21 April 1997. Following this re-release, the song became a chart hit, reaching number 11 in the United Kingdom, number 14 in Australia, and number 15 in Ireland.
In November 1997, the song was re-issued as a double A-side with Brainbug's next single, "Benedictus", this time reaching number 24 on the UK Singles Chart and number 25 on the Irish Singles Chart. Critically, "Nightmare" was highly praised. In Australia, it was ranked at number 85 on the Triple J Hottest 100 of 1997.

## Critical reception

Richard D of music website 909 Originals wrote that "Nightmare" was one of the most "sinister" dance tracks to become a chart hit while British columnist James Masterton wrote that the instrumental "owes more to the Sisters of Mercy than anything else", calling it a "chilling combination of strings and techo beats."

## Release history

| Region | Version | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| Italy | Solo release | 1996 | 12-inch vinyl | Strike Force |
| United Kingdom | Solo release | 25 November 1996 | 12-inch vinyl | Additive |
| United Kingdom (re-release) | Solo release | 21 April 1997 | 12-inch vinylCDcassette | Positiva |
| United Kingdom | with "Benedictus" | 10 November 1997 | 12-inch vinylCDcassette | Positiva |
# Museum Complex of S. Mukanov and G. Musrepov

State Literary and Memorial Museum Complex of S. Mukanov and G. Musrepov (Russian: Государственный литературно-мемориальный музейный комплекс С. Муканова и Г. Мусрепова, tr. gosudarstvennyi literaturmo-memorialnyi muzeinyi kompleks) is a memorial museum in Almaty, Kazakhstan, located in the house where Gabit Musrepov and Sabit Mukanov lived.

## History

The S. Mukanov Literary and Memorial Museum was opened in 1978 at the initiative of Hakim Bekishev, a family friend. Under his leadership in 1976 was the beginning of the exposition of the museum, which was created by the creative team of artist-restorer Shamil Kozhakhanov. The work continued for two years and on 21 November 1978 the opening ceremony of the writer's house-museum took place. In the same year a memorial plaque by sculptor Toktagazy Dzhanyzbekbekov was installed on the house where Sabit Mukanov lived.
In 1989 the creative team headed by Beket Musrepov, a member of the Union of Designers of the Republic of Kazakhstan, made a re-exposition in the museum.
In 1987 in the same house was created a memorial house-museum of G. Musrepov. The writer's daughter Engelina Musrepova became the founder of the museum.
The State Literary and Memorial Museum Complex of Sabit Mukanov and Gabit Musrepov was established on 8 February 1999 on the basis of the two existing museums of S. Mukanov and G. Musrepov.

## Museum exposition

The museum consists of two parts: the literary and the memorial.
The literary part of the museum has one room. At the entrance to the museum hangs a portrait of G. Musrepov.
The literary exposition of the museum reflects life and career of the writers: youth, years of study, formation of S. Mukanov and G. Musrepov as writers, as well as their social and political activities. The museum displays literary documentary materials, manuscripts and diary entries, as well as collections of writers' works translated into more than 50 languages of the world.
The memorial section has an office, a library, a living room and a bedroom. All rooms are preserved in the condition as they were when the writers were alive. One of the valuable exhibits is Shokan's knife. It was here that S. Mukanov wrote a novel about Shoqan Walikhanov.
The memorial section includes exhibits describing the life of the writers, personal belongings, books and much more. Every thing, every exhibit in the museum that is related to the life and works of the writer has its own story and helps recreate the atmosphere in which he lived and created.

## Monument status

On 19 November 2010, a new State List of Historical and Cultural Monuments of Local Significance in the City of Almaty was approved, simultaneously with which all previous decisions on this subject were declared null and void. In this Resolution, the status of a monument of local importance to the museum complex was retained. The boundaries of the protection zones were approved in 2014.
# Government of Northern Ireland

The government of Northern Ireland is, generally speaking, whatever political body exercises political authority over Northern Ireland. A number of separate systems of government exist or have existed in Northern Ireland.
Following the partition of Ireland, Northern Ireland was recognised as a separate territory within the authority of the British Crown on 3 May 1921, under the Government of Ireland Act 1920. The new autonomous Northern Ireland was formed from six of the nine counties of Ulster, being four counties with unionist majorities (Antrim, Armagh, Down and Londonderry), and Fermanagh and Tyrone two of the five Ulster counties which had nationalist majorities. In large part unionists, at least in the north east region, supported its creation while nationalists were opposed. Subsequently, on 6 December 1922, the island of Ireland became an independent dominion known as the Irish Free State but Northern Ireland immediately exercised its right to opt out of the new Dominion.
The first government of Northern Ireland was the Executive Committee of the Privy Council of Northern Ireland, which exercised such authority from 1922 to 1972. A Northern Ireland Executive was created following the signing of the Sunningdale Agreement in 1974, while the current Northern Ireland Executive under the First Minister and Deputy First Minister, was created in the Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement, and has intermittently been in existence from 1999 to the present. Northern Ireland has also been governed by ministers under the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland during periods of Direct Rule.