OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Masood Ahmed Barkati

Masood Ahmed Barkati (Urdu: مسعود احمد برکاتی; 15 August 1933 – 10 December 2017) was a Pakistani writer and editor who was known as the editor of Hamdard Naunihal and Monthly Hamdard-e-Sehat Karachi.

## Early life

Masood Ahmed Barkati was born on 15 August 1933, in Tonk, current-day Rajasthan, India. His grandfather, Hakim Syed Barkaat Ahmed, was a renowned physician and religious scholar in the state of Rajasthan. His father, Hakim Mohammad Ahmed, was also an Unani medicine physician. Barkati's father died when he was hardly 2 years old. He got his earlier education from Darul Uloom Al-Khaliliah. After partition of India in 1947, Barkati migrated alone to Pakistan while his family was still in India. Later, his elder Hakim Mehmood Akhtar Barkati brother also came to Pakistan. In the beginning, he used to be a private tutor for a living in Hyderabad, Sindh.

## Career as writer and editor

Barkati had a passion for writing since his childhood and started a penned journal, "Al Bakaat", at the name of his grandfather when he was still a school-going student. When he came to Pakistan, he wrote his first article, "Ishtrakiyat Kiya Hai?" (What is Communism?) in 1951 for an Urdu journal and after being encouraged by the editor, he wrote many articles on the subject of Communism, religion, and class system. Barkati's writing career took a turn when he met Hakeem Muhammad Saeed who recruited him as a staff member in Hamdard Foundation. Later, when Hakim Saeed issued a journal for children, "Hamdard Naunihal" in 1953, he appointed Barkati as its first editor. Barkati was also editor of another health journal, "Hamdard-e-Sehat", issued under the supervision of Hakim Saeed. Barkati performed his editorial duties for both journals for the next 65 years. Barkati also served as co-editor of "Payami", an Urdu edition of UNESCO courier. Apart from writing children stories, Barkati also wrote several books for adults on the subjects of health, wellness, and time-management.

## Personal life

Barkati married in mid-1950s. He had three daughters and a son.

## Books

* Do Musafir, Do Mulak (Urdu travelogue)
* Johar-e-Qabil
* Teen Bandoqchi (Urdu translation of "The Three Musketeers")
* Monti Kristo Ka Nawab (Urdu translation of "The Count of Monte Cristo")
* Hazaron Khwahishein
* Hakeem Saeed Ke Tibbi Mashwaray (compilation)
* Mard-e-Darvesh
* Farhang Istlahaat-e-Tibb
* Ghazayein, Dawayein
* Saeed Spon (Sindhi translation)
* Mehboob Balooch
* Profile of a Humanitarian (co-author)

## Awards and recognition

The All Pakistan Newspapers Society presented Masood Ahmed Barkati with the Sapas Nama (Address of Welcome) as a senior professional editor on 2 March 1996.

## Death

After a prolonged illness, Barkati died on 10 December 2017, in Karachi.
# Don Abney

John Donald Abney (March 10, 1923 – January 27, 2000) was an American jazz pianist.

## Early life

Abney was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He studied piano and french horn at the Manhattan School of Music. He joined the United States Army where he played the French horn in the army band and earned the rank of technician fifth grade.

## Later life and career

After returning from the army he played in ensembles with Wilbur de Paris, Bill Harris, Kai Winding, Chuck Wayne, Sy Oliver, and Louis Bellson. He had a sustained career as a session musician, playing on recordings for Louis Armstrong, Benny Carter, Oscar Pettiford, Ella Fitzgerald, Carmen McRae, Sarah Vaughan, Eartha Kitt, and Pearl Bailey. He made a number of albums and 7" singles for the Music Minus One label in a rhythm section of jazz royalty including Jimmy Raney, Mundell Lowe, Kenny Clarke and Oscar Pettiford while also playing on many recordings for more minor musicians and on R&B, pop, rock, and doo wop releases.
After moving to Hollywood, he worked as a musical director for Universal Studios/MCA where he appeared as a pianist in the film Pete Kelly's Blues behind Ella Fitzgerald. Additional credits include recording and arrangements for the film Lady Sings the Blues. He toured with Anita O'Day in the 1980s. Early in the 1990s, he moved to Japan and toured there with considerable success, playing weekly at the Sanno Hotel in Tokyo. Upon his return to the United States on January 20, 2000, he died of complications from kidney dialysis in Los Angeles, California. He was interred at Forest Lawn Cemetery, in Burbank, California and is survived by five children.

## Discography
### As sideman

With Ella Fitzgerald
* Ella at Zardi's (Verve, 2017)
With Louis Bellson
* Louis Bellson Quintet (Norgran, 1954)
* Drumorama! (Verve, 1957)
* Louis Bellson at The Flamingo (Verve, 1957)
With Benny Carter
* Benny Carter Plays Pretty (Norgran, 1954)
* New Jazz Sounds (Norgran, 1954)
* Moonglow: Love Songs by Benny Carter and his Orchestra (Verve, 1957)
With Harry Edison{
* "Sweets" for the Sweet (Sue, 1964)
With Carmen McRae
* Birds of a Feather (Decca, 1958)
* Book of Ballads (Kapp and London Records, 1959; MCA Japan, 1973)
With Oscar Pettiford
* Another One (Bethlehem, 1955)
With Al Sears
* Rockin' in Rhythm (Swingville, 1960) as The Swingville All-Stars with Taft Jordan and Hilton Jefferson
* Swing's the Thing (Swingsville, 1960)
With Carol Sloane
* As Time Goes By (Four Star, 1990)
# Renaissance Community

The Brotherhood of the Spirit (renamed Renaissance Community in 1974) was one of the largest and most enduring communes in the northeast United States and as such was a distinct link between the commune phenomenon of the 1960s and the New Age movement. In existence from 1968 through 1988, its rise and fall mirrored that of its charismatic and mercurial leader, Michael Metelica. The Brotherhood of the Spirit underwent several distinct identity changes during its 20-year history. The Brotherhood of the Spirit was reported in the Wall Street Journal, Look, Family Circle, and Mademoiselle magazines. They had also been featured on 60 Minutes and the David Frost show.
In 1974, the Brotherhood became the legally-recognized Renaissance Church Community and moved its operations to the mill town of Turners Falls, MA.
Resentment and Metelica's increasing abusive behavior due to drug and alcohol addictions led to eventual migrations of members out of the community until 1988 when the few remaining members paid Metelica to leave and never return.

## The Aftermath: 1988–2006

In 1988, the Renaissance Community as a recognizable communal entity came to an end. The commune's property was cleaned up and cooperatively managed. The various houses were sold off to private ownership or converted and renovated into separate apartments. Several contracting businesses based in Gill still exist, along with regular seminars dealing with meditation and spiritual practice. Former and current members attend reunions and discuss the community's controversial legacy. In May 2006, former member Bruce Geisler produced a documentary film about the community entitled Free Spirits: The Birth, Life and Loss of a New Age Dream.
# Sheung Yau Tin Tsuen

Sheung Yau Tin Tsuen (Chinese: 上攸田) is a village in the Shap Pat Heung area of Yuen Long District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Sheung Yau Tin Tsuen is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. For district councils electoral purposes, Sheung Yau Tin Tsuen was part of the Shap Pat Heung Central constituency in 2019.
# Stranglehold (Ted Nugent song)

"Stranglehold" is a song by American rock musician Ted Nugent, the first track from his self-titled debut 1975 album. The vocals are by Derek St. Holmes, however, the "Sometimes you wanna get higher" verse is sung by Nugent. Nugent admits that the song was co-written by Rob Grange, who received no share.
"Stranglehold" is a guitar-driven track, over eight minutes long, and set the stage for Nugent's career. The guitar solo was recorded in a single take. "I used delays to create this really wild guitar duet with Ted," said producer Tom Werman. "It was like two guys were playing. I sent it off to Ted for his approval. He called me up and said, 'I love what you did with Stranglehold, but don't ever do that again without asking me.'"
It became an entrance theme to the NHL team Chicago Blackhawks. It was also the entrance theme used by Kevin Von Erich in his professional wrestling career.
During his tenure with the San Diego Padres, relief pitcher Huston Street used the song as his entrance music. Relief pitcher Will Smith also used the song as his entrance music when he pitched for the Atlanta Braves.

## Reception

"Stranglehold" has been ranked as the 31st greatest guitar solo of all time by Guitar World.
# Clayton, Pennsylvania

Clayton is an unincorporated community in Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. Clayton is located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 100, Church Hill Road, and Kutztown Road on the border of Hereford and Washington townships.
# Pete Hodgson

Peter Colin Hodgson (born 13 June 1950) is a former New Zealand politician of the Labour Party and Member of Parliament for Dunedin North from 1990 to 2011.

## Early life

Hodgson was born in Whangārei, and received a Bachelor's degree in veterinary science from Massey University. He has worked as a veterinarian, a high school teacher, and a fruit and vegetable retailer.

## Member of Parliament

Hodgson joined the Labour Party in 1976, and shortly afterwards became the manager for Stan Rodger's successful campaign in the Dunedin North seat. After holding a number of other Labour Party roles, including that of marginal seats organiser, he was himself nominated to replace Rodger in the 1990 election. He was successful, and became the MP for Dunedin North.
In November 1990 he was appointed as Labour's spokesperson for Science & Technology and Planning by Labour leader Mike Moore.
When the Labour Party formed a government after the 1999 election, Hodgson was appointed to Cabinet. During Labour's nine years in power, Hodgson's portfolios included Economic Development; Tertiary Education; Research, Science and Technology; Health; Transport; Commerce; Land Information; Statistics; Energy (1999–2004); and Fisheries and Forestry. He was also Associate Minister of Health; Industry and Regional Development; and Foreign Affairs.
In 2001, during the filming of The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy in New Zealand, Hodgson was given the title Minister of the Rings, responsible for investigating methods of capitalising on the boom in tourism to New Zealand that followed the release of the films.
In May 2007, Hodgson briefed the Welsh Labour Party's executive on the practicalities of co-operation between Welsh parties outside a formal coalition, after the 2007 Welsh Assembly elections led to a Labour minority government looking likely.
Labour was defeated in the 2008 general election. Hodgson retained his seat with a majority of 7,155.
In opposition, Hodgson was Labour's "chief dirt-digger and mudslinger". The scandals he exposed caused two government ministers to resign.
Hodgson retired from politics at the end of the 49th Parliament in 2011, after 21 years as the MP for Dunedin North. He was succeeded by Labour's David Clark.

## Life after Parliament

In 2013, Hodgson was appointed a member of the Representation Commission to determine New Zealand electoral boundaries.
# Marek Šotola

Marek Šotola (born 5 November 1999) is a Czech professional volleyball player who plays as an opposite spiker for Halkbank Ankara and the Czech Republic national team.

## Honours

* Domestic
** 2016–17 Czech Championship, with Jihostroj České Budějovice
** 2018–19 Czech Cup, with Jihostroj České Budějovice
** 2018–19 Czech Championship, with Jihostroj České Budějovice
** 2019–20 Czech Cup, with Jihostroj České Budějovice
** 2021–22 German SuperCup, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2021–22 German Championship, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2022–23 German SuperCup, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2022–23 German Cup, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2022–23 German Championship, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2023–24 German SuperCup, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2023–24 German Cup, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2023–24 German Championship, with Berlin Recycling Volleys

### Youth national team

* 2017 CEV U19 European Championship
* 2018 CEV U20 European Championship

### Individual awards

* 2017: CEV U19 European Championship – Best opposite spiker
* 2018: CEV U20 European Championship – Best opposite spiker
# Thomas Lloyd (rugby union)

Thomas John Lloyd (1882 – 27 April 1938) was a Welsh international, rugby union forward who played club rugby for Neath. He won seven international caps for Wales from 1909 to 1914; his last as part of the 'Terrible Eight', the Wales pack that played Ireland in a violent match before the First World War ended international competition.

## International matches played

Wales
* England 1914
* France 1909, 1913, 1914
* Ireland 1913, 1914
* Scotland 1909, 1910
# 1947 Rutgers Queensmen football team

The 1947 Rutgers Queensmen football team was an American football team that represented Rutgers University as a member of the Middle Three Conference in the 1947 college football season. In their sixth season under head coach Harvey Harman, the Queensmen compiled an 8–1 record, outscored their opponents 262 to 99, and won the Middle Three championshp. The team lost its opening game against Columbia and then won eight consecutive games, including a 31–7 victory over Harvard.
Quarterback Frank R. Burns was selected by the Associated Press and International News Service as a first-team back on the 1947 All-Eastern football team.
Rutgers was ranked at No. 58 (out of 500 college football teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1947.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | at Columbia* | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 28–40 | 23,000 |
| October 4 | Western Reserve* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 21–6 | 10,000 |
| October 11 | Princeton* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ (rivalry) | W 13–7 | 30,426 |
| October 18 | Fordham* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 36–6 | 10,000 |
| October 25 | Lehigh | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 46–13 | 12,000 |
| November 1 | at Harvard* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 31–7 | 15,000 |
| November 8 | at Lafayette | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | W 20–0 | 11,000 |
| November 15 | NYU* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 40–0 | 14,000 |
| November 27 | at Brown* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 27–20 | 16,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# 1946 Rutgers Queensmen football team

The 1946 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University in the 1946 college football season. Rutgers was in its fifth non-consecutive season under head coach Harvey Harman. Harman had coached Rutgers from 1938 to 1941, but missed the 1942 to 1945 seasons while serving as a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy. The 1946 team compiled a 7–2 record, won the Middle Three Conference championship, and outscored its opponents 252 to 48. The team's only losses came against Columbia (7–13) and Princeton (7–14).
Rutgers was ranked at No. 49 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System rankings for 1946.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | at Columbia* | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 7–13 | 23,000 |
| October 5 | Johns Hopkins* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 53–0 | 7,000 |
| October 12 | at NYU* | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 26–0 | 10,000 |
| October 19 | at Princeton* | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 7–14 | 45,000 |
| October 26 | George Washington* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 25–13 | 8,000 |
| November 2 | at No. 17 Harvard* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 13–0 | 12,000 |
| November 9 | Lafayette | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 41–2 | 12,000 |
| November 16 | at Lehigh | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA | W 55–6 | 7,000 |
| November 23 | Bucknell* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 25–0 | 15,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from Coaches' Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Wasanbon

Wasanbon (和三盆) is a fine-grained Japanese sugar, traditionally made in the Shikoku prefectures of Tokushima and Kagawa, centered to the towns of Kamiita-cho and Donari-cho in Tokushima, where it has been made since about the 1770s. The sugar is often used for Japanese sweets (wagashi). The sugar is made from thin sugarcane plants (Saccharum sinense) grown locally in Shikoku, called taketō (竹糖) or chikusha (竹蔗) (locally known as hosokiki).

## Use

It is a light golden colour, with granules slightly larger than icing sugar, and has a unique aroma and flavour, with butter and honey overtones. Wasanbon is used in making sweets and yōkan, as a coffee and tea sweetener, in dipping sauces at sushi restaurants, and in baking at home.
A grade of the sugar called "awa wasanbon toh" is considered by some people to be the highest grade.

## Production

The traditional manufacturing process of wasanbon involves 8 stages, and takes roughly 20 days as a whole. The sugarcane is harvested between December and February. It is harvested late in the year on purpose, to allow the sugar content of the cane to develop to its maximum, as the variety of sugarcane used produces less sugar than other varieties used elsewhere in the world.
The cane is pressed by machine to extract its juice. The juice goes into a tank; the crushed canes are used as cattle fodder, or fertilizer. The juice is then brought to a boil and boiled for about 30 minutes, producing a green foam, which is removed, as it contains a bitter green lye.
At the end of this process, the juice is a light yellow coloured, and is allowed to stand to allow sediment to settle to the bottom. The clarified juice is drained off, then boiled again to condense it, then cooled. The juice develops a light brown colour. It is allowed to stand for one week, during which time it mostly solidifies into crystalline masses. These solids are wrapped in a cloth and squeezed in a pressing tub for a day to press liquid out of those solidified pieces.
The pieces are then washed and kneaded with water 4 or 5 times, to refine the sugar in them and make it whiter.
The pieces are then dried quickly so that the sugar does not ferment, and then crushed and sieved into a fine sugar.
# Joseph-Vincent Quiblier

Joseph-Vincent Quiblier (26 June 1796 – 12 September 1852) was a Roman Catholic priest involved in Sulpician educational endeavors in Canada.
Born in France, Quiblier moved to Montreal in 1825 with Joseph-Alexandre Baile and almost immediately became involved as a Sulpician educator at the Petit Séminaire de Montréal. Although he was young and poorly trained, there was a great need to fill teaching positions at the seminary. By 1828, he was the director there and seems to have had the confidence of the French Canadian Sulpicians. However, this group appears to have been in conflict with the rest of Catholic community including Archbishop Bernard-Claude Panet.
Quiblier became the superior of the Séminaire de Saint-Sulpice in Montreal in 1831. He retained this position until 1846 when he resigned under some pressure and was replaced. The new superior was Pierre-Louis Billaudèle who was the director of the first Grand Séminaire de Montréal.
# History of Bosnian Americans in St. Louis

The city of St. Louis, Missouri, and the metropolitan area is tied with Chicago, Illinois for the largest Bosnian American population in the United States, and has the largest Bosnian population outside of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The highest concentration of Bosnians in St. Louis is in the "Little Bosnia" neighborhood of Bevo Mill. The Bosnian cultural imprint can be seen in the numerous Bosnian restaurants, bakeries, and cafes, as well as several Bosnian mosques and religious organizations.

## History

The first wave of Bosnians arrived in the 1990s as refugees of the Bosnian War. According to the refugee organization International Institute of St. Louis, the metropolitan area had about 70,000 people of Bosnian origin circa the late 1990s and early 2000s, the highest recorded number as of date.
On September 29, 2013, the Bosnian community donated a replica of the Sebilj (kiosk-shaped public fountain) to the city of St. Louis for its 250th anniversary. It was modeled after the famous 18th century one in Sarajevo, to mark the center of their community.
In 2014, a Bosniak-American named Zemir Begić was beaten to death with hammers. The murder caused shock in the Bosnian community of St. Louis and protests were held against violent crime. Because Begić was white and his suspected assailants were black and Latino, some claimed that the murder of Begić was an example of "black-on-white" crime while others claimed it was a "a targeted attack on Bosnians". While the belief that Begić was targeted due to his ethnicity or race contributed to racial tensions between the Black community and white Muslims of Bosnian descent, St. Louis police did not believe the attack had any ethnic or racial basis. Tommy van kessel

## Demographics

As of 2013 there were 70,000 Bosnians in St. Louis. This was the largest population of Bosnians in the United States and the largest Bosnian population outside of Europe. Most are Bosniak and practice Islam, but a minority composed of Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian Croats practice other religions including Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy.
As of 2013 the highest concentrations of Bosnians are in the neighborhood of Bevo Mill.
# Minister of Health (Timor-Leste)

The Minister of Health (Portuguese: Ministra da Saúde, Tetum: Ministra Saúde) is a senior member of the Constitutional Government of Timor-Leste heading the Ministry of Health.

## Functions

Under the Constitution of Timor-Leste, the Minister has the power and the duty:
* to implement the policy defined for the Ministry of Health;
* to ensure relations between the Government and the other organs of the State in the area of responsibility of the Ministry of Health.
Where the Minister is in charge of the subject matter of a government statute, the Minister is also required, together with the Prime Minister, to sign the statute.

## Incumbent

The incumbent Minister of Health is Élia António de Araújo dos Reis Amaral. She is assisted by two deputy ministers.

## List of ministers

The following individuals have been appointed as Minister of Health:
| No. | Party | Minister | Government (Prime Minister) | Term start | Term end | Term in office |
| 1 | Independent | Rui Maria de Araújo | II UNTAET (Alkatiri) | 20 September 2001 | 20 May 2002 | 5 years, 332 days |
| 1 | Independent | Rui Maria de Araújo | I Constitutional (Alkatiri) | 20 May 2002 | 10 July 2006 | 5 years, 332 days |
| 1 | Independent | Rui Maria de Araújo | II Constitutional (Ramos-Horta) | 10 July 2006 | 19 May 2007 | 5 years, 332 days |
| 1 | Fretilin | Rui Maria de Araújo | III Constitutional (da Silva) | 19 May 2007 | 8 August 2007 | 5 years, 332 days |
| 2 | Independent | Nélson Martins [de] | IV Constitutional (Gusmão) | 8 August 2007 | 8 August 2012 | 5 years, 0 days |
| 3 | CNRT | Sérgio Lobo | V Constitutional (Gusmão) | 8 August 2012 | 16 February 2015 | 2 years, 192 days |
| 4 | CNRT | Maria do Céu Sarmento Pina da Costa | VI Constitutional (Araújo) | 16 February 2015 | 15 September 2017 | 2 years, 211 days |
| (1) | Fretilin | Rui Maria de Araújo | VII Constitutional (Alkatiri) | 15 September 2017 | 22 June 2018 | 280 days |
| (acting) | CNRT | Élia António de Araújo dos Reis Amaral | VIII Constitutional (Ruak) | 22 June 2018 | 3 April 2020 | 1 year, 286 days |
| (acting) | PLP | Bonifácio dos Reis [de] | VIII Constitutional (Ruak) | 3 April 2020 | 29 May 2020 | 56 days |
| 5 | Fretilin | Odete Maria Freitas Belo | VIII Constitutional (Ruak) (restructured) | 29 May 2020 | 1 July 2023 | 3 years, 33 days |
| 6 | CNRT | Élia António de Araújo dos Reis Amaral | IX Constitutional (Gusmão) | 1 July 2023 | Incumbent | 1 year, 259 days |