OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vinod Bhatt

Vinod Bhatt (14 January 1938 – 23 May 2018) was a Gujarati humour essayist and biographer from Gujarat, India.

## Biography

Vinod Bhatt was born on 14 January 1938 at Nandol near Dehgam (now in Gujarat) to Jashvantlal and Jayabahen. He matriculated in 1955 and graduated in arts from H. L. Commerce College in 1961. He passed LL.B. in 1964. He worked as a sales tax consultant initially and as an income tax consultant. He was a freelance writer by profession. He was the president of Gujarati Sahitya Parishad from 1996 to 1997. He had written humour columns in Gujarati dailies, Mag Nu Naam Mari in Gujarat Samachar and Idam Trityam in Divya Bhaskar.
Bhatt died in Ahmedabad on 23 May 2018 after a brief illness.

## Selected works

He had authored more than 45 books including satire, comedy and biographies.
His humour works include Pehlu Sukh Te Mungi Naar (1962), Aajni Laat (1967), Vinod Bhattna Prem Patro (1972), Idam Tritiyam (1963), Idam Chaturtham (1974), Vinod ni Najare (1979), Ane Have Itihas (1981), Ankh Aada Kan (1982), Granthni Garbad (1983), Naro Va Kunjaro Va (1984), Amdavad Etle Amdavad (1985), Shekhadam Greatadam (1985), Atha thi Iti (1992), Magnu Nam Mari, Pehlu Sukh Te Manda Pandya Hasyopchar (2000), Vinodmelo (2002), Mangal-Amangal (2003), Bhul Chuk Levi Devi, Vagere, Vagere, Vagere.., Kaaranke, Mato : Ek Badnaam Lekhak.
His biographies in light humour include Comedy King Charlie Chaplin (1989), Narmad Ek Character (1989), Swapnadrashta Munshi (1989), Hasyamurti Jyotindra Dave (1989), Great Showmen George Bernard Shaw (1990), Anton Chekov (1994).
Vinod Vimarsh (1987) is a critical work on facets of humour. He edited Shlil-Ashlil (1967), Hasyayan (1987), Shreshth Hasya Rachnao (1981-1989), Sara Jahan Hamara, Hasya Madhuri Part I to V (1985), Prasanna Gathariya (1987), Hasya Navneet (1994), Jyotindra Daveni Pratinidhi Hasyarachnao, Hasyendra Jyotindra (2000). Baital Pachchisi (1987) is his humorous work translated in Hindi. He had published ten works in Hindi including Dekh Kabira Roya, Suna Ansuna, Baital Chabbisi, Bhul Chul Leni Deni, Charlie Chaplin; and one in Sindhi, Najar Najar Jo Fer.

## Awards

He received the Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak, the highest literary award in Gujarati, in 1989. He also received the Kumar Chandrak in 1976 and the Sanskar Chandrak in 1980. He was awarded the Sahitya Gaurav Puraskar by Gujarat Sahitya Akademi in 2005. In 2016, Gujarat Sahitya Akademi awarded him the Ramanlal Nilkanth Hasya Paritoshik.
# Papar railway station (Indonesia)

Papar Station (station code: PPR) is a third-class railway station in Papar, Papar, Kediri Regency, East Java, Indonesia, operated by Kereta Api Indonesia. This railway station is located 200 m east of Kertosono–Kediri Road.

## Services
### Local/regional train

* Dhoho, destination of Surabaya Kota via Kertosono and Blitar
# Out of It

Out of It may refer to:
* "Out of It", 2010 song by Fallulah from The Black Cat Neighborhood
* "Out of It", 2017 song by The Story So Far from Proper Dose
* Out of It (film), a 1969 American comedy film directed by Paul Williams
* Out of It (book), a 2011 novel by British-Palestinian author Selma Dabbagh
# Paul P. Enns

Paul P. Enns (born June 17, 1937) is an evangelical Christian pastor, biblical scholar and writer who serves as a full-time minister at Idlewild Baptist Church in Lutz, Florida, and as adjunct professor at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is notable as one of the translators of the updated New American Standard Bible and as the author of The Moody Handbook of Theology.

## Early life and education

Enns was born in Morris, Manitoba, where he graduated from Morris Collegiate Institute. Both he and his wife Helen (née Klassen) have a "Russian" Mennonite background. He went on to earn a diploma in architectural drafting from Manitoba Institute of Technology (1964), and then his B.R.E. from Winnipeg Bible College. He completed his graduate work, both his Th.M. (1973) and Th.D. (1979) at Dallas Theological Seminary. He was ordained at Grace Bible Church in Dallas, Texas on May 27, 1973.

## Academic career

Enns began his teaching career at Winnipeg Bible College (1973–74). He taught Bible exposition at Dallas Theological seminary for one year (1976–77), and then became assistant professor of Bible at Northwestern College (1977–80). Following this, Enns moved to Jacksonville, Florida, to serve as chairman of Bible and theology and dean at Luther Rice Seminary (1980–84), and then associate professor of biblical studies at Talbot Theological Seminary (1984–87). Upon moving back to Florida, he took on the role of provost and dean, organizing the seminary program in the graduate school of Trinity College of Florida, which in 1994 became the Tampa Bay Extension of Dallas Theological Seminary. At that time, Enns went on to develop a similar seminary program at his church, which was soon converted to an extension of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

## Pastoral career

Enns first began in ministry as an assistant pastor while he was still pursuing his undergraduate degree. He also served as a pastor following his graduation, then as minister of Christian education during his first teaching stint in Manitoba, and later as an interim pastor for a year in Minnesota. Since 1996, he has been pastor of biblical training and leadership development at Idlewild Baptist Church.

## Personal life

Enns was married to Helen for 45 years until her death in 2005. Together they had two sons, Terry and Jeremy. Enns has five grandchildren.

## Publications

In addition to The Moody Handbook of Theology, Enns is also the author of Manners & Customs of Bible Times (2000), Approaching God: Daily Reflections for Growing Christians (2003), ‘Inspiration and Incarnation: Evangelicals and the Problem of the Old Testament‘ (Grand Rapids: Baker Academic, 2005) and Heaven Revealed: What Is It Like? What Will We Do?... And 11 Other Things You've Wondered About (2011), and "Everything Happens for a Reason, God's Purposes in a World Gone Bad" (2012), along with a number of biblical commentaries, including four volumes in the Bible Commentary Series.
# Raj Bhavan, Jammu and Kashmir

Raj Bhavan, Jammu and Kashmir may refer to:
* Raj Bhavan, Jammu, official residence of the governor of Jammu and Kashmir, located in Jammu.
* Raj Bhavan, Srinagar, official residence of the governor of Jammu and Kashmir, located in Srinagar.
# Phantom Amour

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Distorted Sound | 9/10 |
| Metal Injection | 7.5/10 |
| Metal Hammer | |
| New Noise Magazine | [4] [5] |
Phantom Amour is the second studio album by American metalcore band Toothgrinder. The album was released on November 10, 2017, through Spinefarm Records. This is the band's first release with lead guitarist / backing vocalist Johnuel Hasney.
Phantom Amour was produced by Taylor Larson at Oceanic Recordings in Bethesda, Maryland.

## Reception

Upon its release, Phantom Amour received highly positive reviews. Justin Matthews's vocals received praise from critics, while the album's more experimental moments received a mixed reaction.
Dan McHugh of Distorted Sound praised the album's diverse sound, highlighting the electronic elements on "Let It Ride", "Adenium" and "Futile". McHugh also highlighted the title track, saying it "bursts into life with slick grungy tones proceeding at a leisurely pace sliding in and out of serene patches which ooze the restful but emotively engrossing qualities made famous by bands such as Tesseract and The Contortionist." New Noise Magazine reviewer Caleb Newton noted the album's darker and less aggressive sound and called the album "original and thoughtful". Michael Pementel, also of New Noise Magazine, noted the album's varied sound and called the band "one of the most progressive metal acts around today."
A more mixed review came from Metal Injection's Tyler Hersko. Hersko praised "Let It Ride", calling it the album's strongest track. Hersko stated that "most of the album's best tracks are frontloaded" and criticized the album's last three tracks for their "dull riffs and generally uninteresting song structures."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Justin Matthews; all music is composed by Toothgrinder
On the vinyl edition of the album, tracks 1-5 make up side A, tracks 6-9 make up side B, and tracks 10-13 make up side C. Side D is an etching of the band's logo.

## Personnel
### Toothgrinder

* Justin Matthews – lead vocals
* Jason Goss – rhythm guitar
* Johnuel Hasney – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Matt Arsendorf – bass, backing vocals
* Wills Weller – drums

### Additional

* Taylor Larson – production, engineer, mastering, mixing
* Will Beasley – engineer
* Emir Ayouni – illustrations
* The Forefathers – design, package layout
* Maria Ouellette – marketing
* Darren Dalessio – A&R
# 2010 AFC Champions League qualifying play-off

Seven teams contested in the 2010 AFC Champions League qualifying play-off. The two winners advanced to the 2010 AFC Champions League group stage. The losers entered the 2010 AFC Cup group stage.

## Bracket
### East Asia

| Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 1 | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | SAFFC | 3 | | | |
| 4 | Sriwijaya | 0 | | | |
| 4 | Sriwijaya | 0 | SAFFC (p) | SAFFC (p) | 0 (4) |
| | | | Muangthong United | Muangthong United | 0 (3) |
| 3 | SHB Đà Nẵng | 0 | Muangthong United | Muangthong United | 0 (3) |
| 2 | Muangthong United | 3 | | | |

### West Asia

| Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 1 | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Al-Karamah | 0 | | | |
| 4 | Al-Wahda | 1 | | | |
| 4 | Al-Wahda | 1 | Al-Wahda | Al-Wahda | 5 |
| | | | Churchill Brothers | Churchill Brothers | 2 |
| 3 | Churchill Brothers | | Churchill Brothers | Churchill Brothers | 2 |
| 2 | (bye) | - | | | |
# Phil Menard

Phil Menard (September 6, 1923 – October 26, 2016) was an American musician who played the Cajun accordion. He lived in Lake Charles, Louisiana with his wife Georgie. Menard played with the band Louisiana Travelers featuring Ivy Dugas. The group are credited with popularising the Heritage Waltz.
# Radomir (given name)

Radomir (Cyrillic script: Радомир) is a Slavic origin given name. The etymology of the original form of the name, Radomer, is from rat - old Slavonic for war - and mer "merit, ability", i.e. "able warrior". However, modern popular understanding in most Slavic languages would link the name to rad "care, joy, love" and mir "peace, world, fame". Feminine form: Radomira. Nicknames: Radek, Radko, Mirek, Mirko, Rado, Racho, Radka (f), Mirka (f). The usual nickname derived from Radomir is Rasha. The name is very popular in Bulgaria and Serbia.

## List of people with the given name Radomir

* Gavril Radomir of Bulgaria, medieval tsar
* Radomir Antić (1948-2020), Serbian former football defender and former football manager for the Serbia national team
* Radomir Đalović (born 1982), Montenegrin football player
* Radomir Kuzmanović (born 1963), Serbian politician
* Radomir Lazović (born 1980), Serbian politician and activist
* Radomir Mihailović (born 1950), Serbian rock guitarist, also known as Točak
* Radomir Putnik (1847-1917), Serbian Field Marshal (vojvoda) and Chief of General Staff in the Balkan Wars and World War I
* Radomir Reljić (1938-2006), Serbian painter
* Radomír Šimůnek (disambiguation) Sr. and Jr., father and son Czech cyclo-cross cyclists
* Radomira "Radka" Zrubáková (born 1970), Slovakian retired professional tennis player
# John O'Sullivan (rugby union)

John O'Sullivan (born 12 July 1980) is a rugby union player who currently plays for Agen in the French Top 14. He plays as a back row forward, preferably at number eight. He is a native of Tralee and attended Newbridge College in County Kildare.
He formerly played for Munster in the Celtic League. Before being recruited by his native province, O'Sullivan played for two seasons with Connacht. In the 2003–04 season he was voted Connacht's senior player of the year. He left Munster at the end of the 2008–09 season to join Agen.
# Overton, Greenock

Overton is an area in the suburbs of Greenock, Inverclyde. Overton offers excellent views across the River Clyde and suburban Greenock.
The area is the closest in Greenock to "The Cut", which was completed in 1827, bringing a water supply 9 km (5.6 mi) from Loch Thom to Overton. The Shaws Water Works provided power to mills down the hill slope from Overton as well as the water supply for the town of Greenock. The nearly horizontal pathway beside the cut soon became a popular walk, offering views of the town and surrounding scenery.
An alternative track goes over the hill from Overton to Loch Thom and is more challenging.
55°56′13″N 4°46′44″W﻿ / ﻿55.93701°N 4.77879°W﻿ / 55.93701; -4.77879
# Paul Vandenberghe

Paul Vandenberghe (1912–1961) was a French actor, screenwriter and playwright. He also co-directed two films.

## Selected filmography

* My First Love (1945)
* Gringalet (1946)
* Not So Stupid (1946)
* Loves, Delights and Organs (1947)
* The Heart on the Sleeve (1948)
* White as Snow (1948)
* Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman (1950)
* The King of Camelots (1951)
* The Last Robin Hood (1953)
# Scelotrichia kakatu

Scelotrichia kakatu is a caddisfly from the family Hydroptilidae. This species can be found in the Australasian realm.
# Jackson Hlungwani

Jackson Hlungwani (born 1923 - 20 January 2010) was a South African sculptor, priest, and founder of the Yesu Galeliya One Aposto in Sanyoni Alt and Omega in New Jerusalem, a site located in Mbhokota in the Limpopo. A deeply religious man, Hlunwani's work is defined by its spirituality and connection to the community.

## Early life
### Childhood

Jackson Hlunwani was born in the year 1923, birth date unknown, to a Tsonga family in a Nkanyani Village in present-day Limpopo. Hlungwani was named after his grandfather’s name, Bhandi Pavalala, which is believed to be a sacred Tsonga/Shangaan name of the gods. Hlungwani’s grandfather died a week before he was born, and the grandfather was believed to have been reborn in his grandson. His family was later forced to relocate to Gazankulu following the Apartheid Act of 1948. Hlunwangi learned the Tsonga techniques of wood-carving and carpentry through his father, a skill which he would go on to use his entire artistic career.

### Adulthood

Hlungwani worked in Johannesburg from 1941-1944, returning to his homeland following an incident at work that led to the loss of a finger. Upon his return, Hlungwani started a journey to find inner healing, which led him to become an involved member and later a priest of the Zion Christian Church from 1944 to 1978.

## Themes

The importance of religion is inseparable from the conversation when analyzing Hlungwani's works. In the contemporary exhibition space, Hlungwani’s religious claims were often dismissed as “quaint curiosity” and not as a major impacting factor of the work itself. However, Hlungwani felt it his divine calling to use sculpture to communicate God's messages to the people of a war-torn and racially divided country. In Hlungwani's first conversation with Marcelle Manley, a journalist, Manley recalls the how, “(Hlungwani) was sitting on a balcony-like platform above the assembled works of his hands, chopping indefatigably with a homemade adze at yet another log. An electric heater burned beside him, toasting his ulcered leg where, many years before, the arrow of Satan had entered and lodged in his flesh, then turned into a snake. The fire kept the wound from heating so that the Evil One could, at the appointed time, exit by the same mute. He told me this within minutes of meeting me, without inhibition or any doubt about the significance of his experience.” This is an example of how Hlungwani drew on multiple cultures for sources of inspiration and how he aimed to evoke spiritual worlds through symbolism with his sculptures.
# Iyoas II

Iyoas II (Ge'ez: ኢዮአስ, died 3 June 1821) was Emperor of Ethiopia from 14 June 1818 to 3 June 1821, and a member of the Solomonic dynasty. He was the son of Hezqeyas.

## Reign

The Royal chronicle provides very little information about his reign: only the date of his elevation and the year of his death. According to Nathaniel Pearce, Iyoas was selected Emperor over his nephews Zerobabel and Merrit by Ras Gugsa and Kenyazmach Akli Meru due to the nephews' bad characters. Prior to his elevation, he had been living as a monk in Waldebba.
Samuel Gobat, a near-contemporary of Iyoas, states he was "efficiently sustained by Ras Gugsa, who was his firm support, or rather his superior." With Iyoas' death an interregnum of several months followed.
# Rohan Jayasekera (cricketer)

Rohan Stanley Amarasiriwardene Jayasekera (born 7 December 1957), or Rohan Jayasekera, is a former Sri Lankan cricketer who represented Sri Lanka in one Test match and two One Day Internationals, and Canada in four ICC Trophy matches.

## Domestic career

He made his first class debut in 1978–1979 when he batted at three and kept wicket for a Sri Lanka Board XI who lost by 113 runs to the West Indies. He was picked for the Sri Lankan tour of England in the summer of 1979. This tour did not include any Test or ODI matches, as Sri Lanka did not have such status at the time. However, it did include the 1979 ICC Trophy, where Jayasekera played one match against Netherlands. Jayasekera only scored five runs in the 45-run victory. He did make two half-centuries on tour, however, scoring 79 not out in a drawn match against a Worcestershire side including internationals Vanburn Holder and Younis Ahmed, and a second-innings 55 against Glamorgan.

## International career

Following the tour of England, Jayasekera did not play at senior level for Sri Lanka again until 1981–1982, when a second-innings 52 for a Board XI against England saw him receive a call-up as wicket-keeper to the national side for Sri Lanka's first international, against England. Batting at three, Jayasekara ground out 17 runs from 42 deliveries, as his team chased 212 to win in 45 overs (or 270 deliveries). His slow scoring left it to the lower order to accumulate runs, and they nearly managed, but Sri Lanka still lost by five runs.
Jayasekera was dropped in favour of Mahes Goonatilleke for the next ODI, but was taken – along with Goonatilleke – for the tour of Pakistan in 1981–1982. He played the first ODI, as wicket-keeper, and despite not batting in that ODI he was given a chance batting at No. 3 in the third and final Test match of the tour. However, he was bowled by Imran Khan for a three-ball 0 in his first innings, and despite being shuffled down to No. 6 in the second innings he was once again bowled by Imran, this time for 2.

## Canada cricket

This was Jayasekera's last representative match for Sri Lanka. He moved to Canada later on, representing them in four matches at the 1986 ICC Trophy, and recorded ducks against United States and the Netherlands. He did, however, smack 41 not out against Fiji in Canada's thumping 247-run victory, their last match of the tournament. He also kept wicket against Fiji. His younger brother Shantha Jayasekera represented Canada in the 1994 ICC Trophy.
In February 2020, he was named in Canada's squad for the Over-50s Cricket World Cup in South Africa. However, the tournament was cancelled during the third round of matches due to the coronavirus pandemic.
# Salvador García

Salvador García may refer to:
* Salvador García (boxer), represented Mexico at the 1972 Summer Olympics
* Salvador García (fencer)
* Salvador García (runner) (born 1962), Mexican marathon runner
* Salvador García Acuña (born 1982), football player for Real Estelí F.C. and the Nicaragua national team
* Salvador García Puig (born 1961), retired Spanish footballer known as Salva
* Salvador García Rodríguez (born 1982), Mexican writer
* Salvador Ortiz García (born 1964), Mexican politician
# Viscountess Rothermere

Viscountess Rothermere may refer to:
* Patricia Harmsworth, Viscountess Rothermere (née Matthews; 1929–1992) (1st wife of the 3rd Viscount)
* Maiko Jeong Shun Lee, Viscountess Rothermere (b. 1949) (2nd wife of the 3rd Viscount)
# Peter Kennedy

Peter Kennedy may refer to:
* Peter Kennedy (artist) (born 1945), Australian artist, co-founder of artist cooperative Inhibodress in Sydney around 1970
* Peter Kennedy (cricketer) (born 1965), New Zealand cricketer
* Peter Kennedy (economist) (1943–2010), Canadian economist
* Peter Kennedy (diplomat) (born 1949), New Zealand ambassador
* Peter Kennedy (figure skater) (born 1927), American pair skater
* Peter Kennedy (folklorist) (1922–2006), folklorist and folk musician
* Peter Kennedy (folk-rock musician) of The Kennedys
* Peter Kennedy (footballer) (born 1973), Northern Irish footballer
* Peter Kennedy (journalist) (born 1942/43), Australian political journalist
* Peter Kennedy (priest), controversial priest in Australia
* Peter Kennedy (sailor) (born 1964), Irish Olympic sailor
# Pheloconus infector

Pheloconus infector is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae.
# Personal Column (TV program)

Personal Column is an Australian television program. It aired on Melbourne station HSV-7, broadcast weekly at 4:00PM on Wednesdays from 27 August 1958 to 6 May 1959. Episodes aired in a 15-minute time-slot. It was replaced on the schedule by Brenda's Time with HSV personality Brenda Marshall, a program about which very little information is available. The archival status of either program is not known. It should not be confused with Personal Album, a GTV-9 series which also aired from 1958 to 1959.

## Format

It appears to have originally been hosted by Brenda Marshall, but most episodes featured Jean Battersby as the host. The program had a format similar to newspaper personal column sections, with Battersby discussing viewers personal problems.
At the time, most Australian programs aired in a single city only, which was also the case with Personal Column.
# Rhydian

Rhydian may refer to:
* Rhydian (given name)
* Rhydian Roberts, British singer and actor
** Rhydian (album), an album by the singer
# Racloir

In archaeology, a racloir, also known as racloirs sur talon (French for scraper on heel), is a certain type of flint tool made by prehistoric peoples.
It is a type of side scraper distinctive of Mousterian assemblages. It is created from a flint flake and looks like a large scraper. As well as being used for scraping hides and bark, it may also have been used as a knife. Racloirs are most associated with the Neanderthal Mousterian industry. These racloirs are retouched along the ridge between the striking platform and the dorsal face. They have shaped edges and are modified by abrupt flaking from the dorsal face.
# Pseudoxyptilus

Pseudoxyptilus is a genus of moths in the family Pterophoridae containing only one species, Pseudoxyptilus secutor, which is known from South Africa.
The wingspan is 17–19 mm.