OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kineret (singer)

Kineret Sarah Cohen (born 1970) is an Israeli-American Orthodox Jewish singer, songwriter, producer, rebbetzin, and lecturer. She has released nine musical albums since 1998 and has been noted as an established performer of Jewish music for women only alongside artists like Ruthi Navon and Julia Blum. She is also known for her Torah lectures, motivational speeches, and weekly newsletters.

## Biography
### Early life

Kineret was born in Israel. Her parents, both professional musicians, met in Italy and played in a band together. Due to their constant touring, she lived primarily with her maternal grandmother, Sarah, a religious Jew of Moroccan and Iraqi heritage who traced her lineage to the famous Sephardic rabbi Ben Ish Hai. While Kineret's mother was strictly secular, her grandmother exposed her to practices such as Shabbat and kashrut.
When she was six, she and her parents moved to Queens, New York. She attended P.S. 13, where she performed in school productions and was in the school band. She applied to Louis Armstrong Middle School but was disqualified after she was caught skipping class, and instead attended Yeshiva Academy of South Queens under Rabbi Zalman Deutscher. She also spent a summer at Camp Sternberg; both locations deepened her commitment to Judaism. When her parents moved again to California, she remained in New York, boarding with the family of noted posek Rabbi Noach Isaac Oelbaum and attending Shevach High School.

### Career

She was encouraged by Rabbi Nuta Waidenbaum of Milk and Honey Productions to make a career in Jewish music and gave her first women-only performance during a Chanukkah production at Brooklyn College when she was 18. She released her first album, The Inspiration, in 1998, and has since released six more albums and two concert DVDS. Her third album, How Come, How Long?, was dedicated to victims of the September 11 attacks and includes covers of songs by Yehuda!, Mendy Wald, and Shloime Dachs. Her most recent album is Reach Out released in 2007. In the summer of 2011, she performed at a Shas-sponsored women's conference in Tel Aviv. She has received vocal training from Dr. William Riley, coach of Luciano Pavarotti and Celine Dion.
In addition to her music career, Kineret is a motivational speaker and life coach. She is the founder of the outreach organization Ohel Sara, which provides Jewish learning opportunities to women and girls new to Judaism. The organization is named after Kineret's grandmother and was encouraged early on by Rebbetzin Rachel Baraness and the late Rav Ovadia Yosef.

## Discography
### Albums

* The Inspiration (1998)
* One Voice (2000)
* How Come, How Long? (2001)
* In Motion: The Dance Album (2002)
* Come Home: Kum Aheim (2003)
* The English Album (2004)
* Reach Out (2007)

### Concert DVDS

* Kineret in Concert – Brooklyn College (2008)
* Kineret in Concert 2: In Celebration of Chanukah (2009)
# Comme un aimant

Comme un aimant (released in the USA as The Magnet) is a 2000 French crime drama film by Kamel Saleh and Akhenaton. It depicts eight young people living in the district of Panier, in Marseille.
The film's title means 'like a magnet', and is a reference to a line in the film accusing two characters of being lazy and 'sitting there with your asses stuck to that bench like a magnet'.

## Cast

* Akhenaton as Sauveur
* Kamel Saleh as Cahouètte
* Brahim Aimad as Bra-Bra
* Freeman as Kakou
* Houari Djerir as Houari
* Kamel Ferrat as Fouad
* Titoff as Santino
* Sofiane Madjid Mammeri as Christian
* Khalil Mohamed as Kader
* Virginie Gallo as Nathalie
* Nadège Mignien as Béatrice
* Bérangère Topart as Sylvie
* Ahamed Abdou as Jackson

## Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack is written by Bruno Coulais and Akhenaton, and it includes songs by IAM, Millie Jackson, Dennis Edwards of the Temptations, Isaac Hayes, Mario Castiglia and Cunnie Williams. The tracklist:
* Prisoners of love - Millie Jackson feat. Shurik'n
* Life goes on - Cunnie Williams
* La pluie d'un désert - Psy4 De La Rime
* Is it really home ? - Isaac Hayes
* La qibla - K-Rhyme Le Roi
* Prime example - Talib Kweli
* Sugar - Gerald Alston
* Comme un aimant - Chiens de paille
* You promised me - The Dells
* Life - Marlena Shaw feat. Tony & Paco
* Dir yassin - Millie Jackson
* Ammore Annascunnuto - Mario Castiglia
* What's your answer - Marlena Shaw
* S - Bruizza
* Ultima Forsan - Coloquinte
* Affrescu - A Filetta
* J'voulais dire - Akhenaton
* One day my soul opened up - Millie Jackson
* Sta Voglia E'te - Mario Castiglia
* Riding in my car - Dennis Edwards
* Belsunce Breakdown - Bouga

## In popular culture

The film's title "Comme un aimant" is also a song by IAM, a French hip hop band from Marseille which Akhenaton and Freeman, two of the actors, belong to.
# Mansarovar metro station

Mansarovar is an elevated western terminal metro station on the East-West Corridor of the Pink Line of Jaipur Metro in Jaipur, India. This station was opened on 3 June 2015, which serves the Mansarovar colony.

## Station layout

Mansarovar track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and two side platforms :
| G | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 Eastbound | Towards → Badi Chaupar Next Station: New Aatish Market |
| L2 | Platform 2 Westbound | Towards ← Train Terminates Here |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | | |
# Greens Pool

Greens Pool is a sandy white beach with boulders on the south coast of Western Australia between Denmark and Walpole. This sheltered area is part of William Bay National Park and has a sandy white beach ringed by large granite boulders that prevent the swell of the Southern Ocean reaching the shoreline.
The pool is roughly 560 m (1,840 ft) long from east to west and 290 m (950 ft) at its widest point from the beach to the protective rocks.
Early settlers of the region used the beach location for outings and picnics.
The area has a car park, viewing platform and toilet facility with a reasonably steep sandy path down to the beach.
The granitic rocks along much of the south coast formed 1.5 billion years ago, placing them among some of the oldest rocks in the world. As the Australian continent collided with Antarctica, the rocks along the south coast became part of the Albany-Fraser Orogen, and 600 million years ago the area was a massive mountain range. The mountains eroded away long ago and the remaining rocks were once deep down in the base of the range. The high pressures and temperatures these rocks experienced during the mountain building event caused them to melt then recrystallise, forming granitic gneisses and migmatites, which are referred to as granites.
The pool is a popular tourist attraction within the National Park; in 1993-1994 the park had 110,000 visitors, and in 2011-2012 the park had some 218,105 visitors. In 2020, Greens Pool was ranked 13 in TripAdvisor's Top 25 Beaches in the South Pacific
Greens Pool was named to honour Police Inspector John Green, who was originally a farmer in Denmark. His son, Victor Green, drowned in nearby Wilson Inlet in 1922, and often used to fish at the pool. It was originally known as Green's Pool but the Lands Department dropped the apostrophe for many place names although the letter "s" was retained. Robert Byleveld constructed the first track to Greens Pool in the early 1920s when most of William Bay was inaccessible and visited infrequently.
Many species of fish inhabit the area, including; estuary cobbler, southern garfish, species of flathead, southern blue devil, King George whiting, skipjack trevally and Australian herring.
# Arctic rabies virus

Arctic rabies virus is a strain of Lyssavirus rabies that circulates throughout the arctic regions of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Russia. There have been no cases in Sweden or mainland Norway in over 100 years. The virus is, however, found on Svalbard. No cases have been reported in Finland since 1989. The Arctic fox is the main host.
Arctic rabies virus belongs to the family Rhabdoviridae and the genus Lyssavirus. Arctic rabies virus represents one of four genotypes of rabies, all of which have been shown to adapt to different hosts which include fruit- and insect-eating bats and the Arctic fox.

## Molecular epidemiology

Arctic rabies viruses circulating in Arctic countries are phylogenetically related to rabies viruses in India. The Indian arctic-like rabies virus is referred to as Arctic/Arctic-like (AL) lineage. This lineage accounts for the type circulating across almost all of India. Using phylogenetic analysis and Bayesian methods, the Indian viruses emerged from a common progenitor within the last 40 years. The Arctic-AL lineage emerged within the last 200 years, a time-frame that coincides with the invasion of Canada by the clade.

## Clinical appearance

The incubation period for Arctic rabies virus varies from 8 days to 6 months in the Arctic fox. Observed symptoms include increased aggression (including snapping and biting), foaming at the mouth, and running in circles.
# Rollyo

Rollyo was a Yahoo!-powered search engine which allowed users to register accounts and create personalized search engines. Each search engine could include up to 25 websites/blogs chosen by the user. Search results were limited to the sites included in a particular search engine. Additionally, users could share their "rolled" engines with other contributors or post a mini search box to the user's website using HTML. It was also possible to add each "searchroll" to the Mozilla Firefox search bar and to make Rollyo the default search engine for Firefox.
The name "Rollyo" was a take on the phrase "roll your own." The site was founded by Dave Pell, built by Angus Durocher, and designed by Alex_Wright_(author) and Dan Cederholm. A private Beta was launched in August 2005 and the final product was released in September of the same year. It was closed some time before September 17, 2012.
# Samuraihama Station

Samuraihama Station (侍浜駅, Samuraihama-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kuji, Iwate Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Samuraihama Station is served by the Hachinohe Line, and is 38.1 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Hachinohe Station.

## Station layout

Samuraihama Station has a single ground-level side platform serving one bi-directional track. The station is unattended.
* The unused side of the track has been removed (December 2008)
* Platform

## History

Samuraihama Station opened on March 27, 1930. On April 1, 1987, upon the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the station came under the operational control of JR East.

## Surrounding area

* Samuraihama Post Office
* National Route 45
* National Route 395
# Sham Wat

Sham Wat (Chinese: 深屈) is a village of Lantau Island, in Hong Kong.

## Administration

Sham Wat is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

## Access

Sham Wat is accessible by road via Sha Wat Road (深屈道), and by sea.
It is located along the Tung O Ancient Trail, a coastal hiking trail between Tung Chung and Tai O.
# Lists of most expensive items by category

An index of lists of most expensive things.

## Transport

* List of world's most expensive transport infrastructure
* List of most expensive cars sold in auction

## Media

* List of most expensive books and manuscripts
* List of most valuable celebrity memorabilia
* List of most expensive celebrity photographs
* List of most expensive domain names
* List of most expensive films
* List of most expensive music videos
* List of most expensive non-fungible tokens
* List of most expensive photographs
* List of most expensive albums
* List of most valuable records
* List of most expensive music deals
* List of most expensive television series
* List of most expensive video games to develop

## Locations

* List of most expensive cities for expatriate employees
* List of most expensive streets by city

## Projects

* List of most expensive U.S. public works projects

## Properties

* List of most expensive buildings

## Collectibles

* List of most expensive coins
* List of most expensive philatelic items
* List of most expensive sculptures
* List of most expensive sports cards

## Luxury

* List of most expensive watches sold at auction
* List of most expensive paintings

## Sports

* List of most expensive association football transfers
* List of most expensive basketball transfers
* List of most expensive stadiums

## Social

* List of most expensive divorces
# Margaret Leigh

Margaret Mary Leigh (17 December 1894 – 7 April 1973) was an English writer who lived extensively in Scotland and wrote about life in crofting communities. She was born in London, England, the cousin of novelist Dorothy L. Sayers and the daughter of an Oxford don, and educated at Somerville College, Oxford.

## Early career

Leigh spent many of her early years travelling abroad for her father's health. At various times, she acted as a governess, teacher and university lecturer. She eventually supported herself and her mother by subsistence farming, first in Cornwall, and later in Scotland.

## Writing career

Leigh published a short book of poetry in 1923, Songs from Tani's Garden, before writing her first novel, The Passing of the Pengwerns, in 1924. Harvest of the Moor recounts her experience farming in Cornwall. In 1939, Leigh rode a horse from Cornwall to Scotland, which became the subject of her third book, A Kingdom for a Horse. She subsequently settled there, living variously at the Isle of Barra, Aultgrishan in Ross-shire, Fernaig in Ross-shire, Smirisary in Moidart and Inverness. Three of her books relate her experience in crofting communities in north-west Scotland before, during and just after World War II.
Her 1949 book Spade Among the Rushes described her experiences at the little croft of Smirisary on the west coast of Scotland. A description noted that "it is the story of a woman struggling alone against a land yielding nothing except hard work".

## Works

* Leigh, Margaret (1918). Contribution of 2 poems in Oxford Poetry 1918. B. H. Blackwell, Oxford.
* Leigh, Margaret (1923). Songs from Tani's Garden. Privately printed.
* Leigh, Margaret (1924). The Passing of the Pengwerns. Heinemann Ltd., London.
* Leigh, Margaret (1936). Highland Homespun. Phoenix House, London.
* Leigh, Margaret (1937). Harvest of the Moor. G. Bell and Sons.
* Leigh, Margaret (1938). Love the Destroyer. G. Bell and Sons.
* Leigh, Margaret (1939). My Kingdom for a Horse. MacMillan & Co, London.
* Leigh, Margaret (1939). The Further Shore. Unpublished.
* Leigh, Margaret (1941). Driftwood and Tangle. MacMillan & Co, London.
* Leigh, Margaret (1949). Spade Among the Rushes. Phoenix House, London.
* Leigh, Margaret (1952). The Fruit in the Seed: Chapters of Autobiography. Phoenix House, London.

## Last days

In 1948, Margaret Leigh converted to Catholicism and in 1950 entered a convent. She died in Inverness, Scotland in 1973.
# Baba Adam's Mosque

Baba Adam's Mosque (Bengali: বাবা আদম মসজিদ, Arabic: مسجد بابا آدم) is a mosque situated in the village of Qadi Qasbah under Rampal Union of Bangladesh's Munshiganj District. It was constructed in 1483 A.D by Malik Kafur to function as a Jami mosque during the reign of Jalaluddin Fateh Shah. The tomb of Baba Adam Shahid, a 15th-century Muslim preacher, lies near the edifice.

## History

According to the Arabic calligraphy inscription fixed aloft the central doorway in the east, the mosque was built in Rajab 888 A.H (August/September 1483 AD) during the reign of the Sultan of Bengal Jalaluddin Fateh Shah. It was constructed by Malik al-Muʿazzam Malik Kafur, one of the Sultan's officers. According to historian Ahmad Hasan Dani, Kafur was of Abyssinian origin. Now a protected monument under the Department of Archaeology, the mosque has been renovated and remains in a good state of preservation.

## Architecture

Split into two aisles and three bays, the rear of the wall on the west is displayed in three steps of which the middle part contains a multi-cusped ornamental arch-panel. The brick building is roofed over by six identical domes divided into two rows. Two freestanding slender octagonal-based black basalt pillars have chain and bell motifs. Stone pillars hold the pointed two-centred arches of the six domes.
All the entrances and mihrabs are recessed within rectangular frames. The south and north walls contain rectangular niches. The multi-domed mosque does not have a minaret. On both sides of the central doorway there are two multi-cusped rectangular panels. The arches are supported on faceted small pillars and decorated with a terracotta floral design. This type of facade decoration is also found in Shahzadpur Mosque (Sirajganj).

## Gallery

* Alternate view
* Design
* Motif
* Corner
* Pillar
# Shakuntala (disambiguation)

Shakuntala is a character from the Hindu epic Mahabharata.
Shakuntala, or variant spellings such as Sacontala or Sakuntala, may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Films

* Shakuntala (1920 film), a 1920 Indian silent film by Suchet Singh
* Shakuntala (1932 film), a 1932 Indian Telugu-language film by Sarvottam Badami
* Sakuntalai, 1940 Indian Tamil-language film
* Shakuntala (1943 film), a 1943 Indian costume drama film
* Shakuntala (1965 film), a 1965 Indian Malayalam-language film
* Sakunthala (1966 film), a 1966 Indian Telugu-language mythological film
* Sakuntalam, 2021 Indian Sanskrit-language film
* Shaakuntalam, 2023 Indian film directed by Gunasekhar

### Other media

* Shakuntala (play), by Kalidasa (Sanskrit, 5th century CE or earlier)
* Shakuntala (epic), a poem by Laxmi Prasad Devkota (Nepali, 20th century CE) based on the eponymous play by Kalidasa
* Sakuntala (opera), composed in 1820 by Franz Schubert
* Shakuntala (Raja Ravi Varma), an 1870 epic painting by Raja Ravi Varma
* [La leggenda di] Sakùntala, opera in two versions (1921, 1952) by Franco Alfano
* Shakuntala (TV series), an Indian television series
* Sakuntala (Claudel), a sculpture by Camille Claudel

## People

* Shakuntala Bhagat (1933–2012), civil engineer
* Shakuntala Banerjee (born 1973), Indian-German television journalist
* Shakuntala Barua (born 1947), Indian actress
* Shakuntala Devi (disambiguation)
** Shakuntala Devi (1929–2013), Indian writer and mental calculator
** Sakuntla Devi (born 1972), Indian politician
* Shakuntla Khatak (born 1968), Indian politician
* Sakuntala Laguri (born 1980), Indian politician
* Sakuntala Panda (1939–2017), Indian writer
* Shakuntala Paranjpye (1906–2000), Indian actress
* Sakuntala Narasimhan, Indian classical singer and writer
* Telangana Shakuntala (1951–2014), Indian actress

## Other

* Shakuntala Park, in Kolkata
* Shakuntala Railway, in central India
# Synergy Institute of Engineering & Technology

Synergy Institute of Engineering & Technology (SIET) is a private engineering college in Dhenkanal, Odisha. It was founded by Shivani Educational and Charitable trust in 1999. With the approval of All India Council for Technical Education, it was affiliated by Utkal University, Vanivihar, Bhubaneshwar. Later it affiliated with Biju Patnaik University of Technology in the year 2003–04.

## College Campus

The campus is situated at Banamali Prasad in the district headquarters of Dhenkanal, Odisha. It has a main college building, Kapilash Boys hostel, Saptasajjya Boys Hostel, Shantiniketan Girls Hostel and Kohinoor Boys Hostel. It has a Central Library, a basketball ground, a football/volleyball ground, cafeteria (college canteen).

## Undergraduate courses

Synergy Institute of Engineering & Technology has Dept. of Physics, Dept. of Chemistry, Dept. of Mathematics, Language Center & Dept. of Management. It provides B.Tech in following disciplines:
* B.Tech in Electronics & Communication
* B.Tech in Electronics & Electrical
* B.Tech in Computer Science & Engineering
* B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering
* B.Tech in Electrical Engineering
* B.Tech in Civil Engineering
* B.Tech in Computer Science & Information Technology

## Postgraduate courses

* M.Tech in Electronics & Communication
* M.Tech in Computer Science & Engineering
* M.Tech in Mechanical Engineering
* M.Tech in Electrical Engineering
* M.Tech in Civil Engineering
# Josh Epstein

Josh Epstein is a Canadian actor, producer and writer. He is a writer on the reimagining of the film Youngblood and sold a screenplay called Astrid's Deathlist to Paramount Pictures with Lorenzo DiBonaventura producing. He produced, co-wrote and acted in Adventures in Public School starring Judy Greer, Russell Peters, Grace Park and Daniel Doheny which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2017. He received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016, as cowriter with Kyle Rideout of the film Eadweard; he also had a supporting role in the film as Thomas Edison.
As a stage actor in Canada, his roles have included Michael Darling in a 1988 production of Peter Pan, Charlie in Marvin's Room, Speed in Two Gentlemen of Verona, Joey in Pal Joey, LeFou in Beauty and the Beast, Leo Bloom in The Producers, one of the gangster pastry chefs in The Drowsy Chaperone, Barfee in The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, Freddy Benson in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Barnaby in The Matchmaker, Berowne in Love's Labour's Lost, and Lensky in Onegin. He won Jessie Theatre Richardson Awards for his acting as Barfee and Lensky and the Ovation Theatre Award for his performance as Leo Bloom in The Producers. Josh recently won the 2025 Ovation Awards for Best Director, Oliver, and best actor as Leo Frank in Parade.
He has also appeared in guest roles on the television series The X-Files, Breaker High, So Weird and Package Deal, and as a chorus dancer in the 2007 film Hairspray.
He has also written two one-man plays, Walking Away and Wow, I Didn't Know She Was Jewish.
# Mariners' Harbor station

Mariners' Harbor is a station on the abandoned North Shore Branch of the Staten Island Railway. It had two tracks (currently a single, abandoned and overgrown track) and one island platform. It is located in an open cut in the Staten Island neighborhood of Mariners Harbor at Van Pelt Avenue, about 4.6 miles (7.4 km) from the Saint George terminal.

## History

The station opened in summer 1886, as Erastina as part of an extension of the North Shore Branch west to Arlington. Buffalo Bill Cody named Erastina after Erastus Wiman,$^{:167}$ who helped consolidate Staten Island's rail lines, and helped build Saint George Terminal, the North Shore Branch, and the South Beach Branch. The nearby street Erastina Place retains this name today. Vacant land nearby was used for staging Buffalo Bill’s “Wild West Show”, generating over 10,000 additional passengers from the St. George Ferry Terminal over the line. The neighborhood was renamed when he fell out of public favor due to scandal and bankruptcy.
During the 1930s the station was depressed from grade-level into the current open cut, rebuilt with a concrete island platform with a metal canopy extending across the platform's length. A switch between the two tracks was located east of the station.
The station was abandoned on March 31, 1953, along with the South Beach Branch and the rest of the North Shore Branch. It is the westernmost station along the North Shore line which still stands as of 2010, although in unusable condition. The open-cut is overgrown, while the only remnants of the canopy are its support beams. There is a closed gate to the station at Linden Avenue between Van Pelt Avenue and Maple Parkway.
Mariner's Harbor is one of the stations to be returned to operation under the proposals for reactivation of the North Shore branch for rapid transit, light rail, or bus rapid transit service.

## Station layout

| G | Street Level | - |
| P Former platform level | Westbound | Trackbed |
| Island platform, not in use ||
| P Former platform level | Eastbound | Trackbed |