OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tumsa Nahin Dekha: A Love Story

Tumsa Nahin Dekha: A Love Story (transl. I haven't seen anyone like you) is a 2004 Indian Hindi-language musical-romance film directed by Anurag Basu produced by Mukesh Bhatt, written by Subodh Chopra starring Emraan Hashmi and Dia Mirza in lead roles with Sharat Saxena, Surekha Sikri, Uday Tikekar, Atul Parchure and Anupam Kher in supporting roles. It was released on 24 September 2004. Upon release, the film received mixed reviews.

## Synopsis

The film starts with Daksh Mittal, a charming and continually drunk billionaire. One day, he runs into a girl, Jiya, on the street and falls in love at first sight. Jiya works as a dancer and has a mentally disabled brother. Daksh and Jiya spend some time with each other and fall in love. Daksh, however, is supposed to marry Anahita Madhwan in order to inherit a million-dollar trust.
For help, Daksh turns to his butler, John Uncle. John Uncle wants Daksh to end up marrying Jiya. However, John becomes very ill and gets admitted to a hospital. The engagement party for Daksh and Anahita is taking place, and John Uncle manages to convince Jiya to go to the party.
Daksh and Jiya dance, and meanwhile, John Uncle is dying at the hospital. Daksh decides to honour John Uncle's memory and goes to propose to Jiya; she accepts, and after a final clash with the family, Daksh is allowed to marry her, and they live happily ever after.

## Cast

| Actor/actress | Role |
| Emraan Hashmi | Daksh Mittal |
| Diya Mirza | Jiya Khan |
| Anupam Kher | John D'Costa (Daksh's butler) |
| Sharat Saxena | Devendra Madhvani (Anahita's father) |
| Surekha Sikri | Mrs. Mittal (Daksh's grandmother) |
| Uday Tikekar | Mr. Mittal (Daksh's father) |
| Pooja Bharti | Anahita Madhvani (Daksh's ex-fiancée, Devendra's daughter) |
| Atul Parchure | Nikki Khan (Jiya's mentally challenged Brother) |
| Surabhi Vanzara | Reshma (Jiya's close friend) |
| Avtar Gill | |

## Soundtrack

The music of this movie was given by Nadeem-Shravan. The album features 9 songs with 8 original tracks and one other version of Bheed Mein. The song Yeh Dhuan Dhuan features Richard Clayderman with the lead vocalist Roopkumar Rathod. The response for album was excellent at music platforms in India. Singers like Udit Narayan, Shreya Ghoshal, Roop Kumar Rathod, Sonu Nigam and Shaan have lent their voices in this album.
All lyrics are written by Sameer; all music is composed by Nadeem-Shravan

## Reception

Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama wrote. "On the whole, TUMSA NAHIN DEKHA has excellent music as its trumpcard, but it falters in that one department that is the lifeline of every film - script". In a retrospective review in 2020, Rishita Roy Chowdhary of India Today wrote that "Tumsa Nahin Dekha is not an unusual film. But we believe it makes a bold move, if not take a giant leap in terms of modern storytelling".
# Holy Barbarians (band)

Holy Barbarians was a short-lived rock band formed in 1996 after English frontman Ian Astbury left the Cult. Astbury was joined with three musicians from the United States, guitarist Patrick Sugg along with brothers Matt and Scott Garrett. The band recorded one album, Cream.
Astbury chose the name of the group in reference to the 1959 novel by Lawrence Lipton of the same name. The one album recorded by the group was recorded at Parr Street Studios in Astbury's hometown of Liverpool; it was named Cream after a local club the band frequented during the recording process. Astbury and Sugg wrote the album's songs together, after having first met at a Wayne Kramer show in the United States.
Their album was reasonably well received by music critics, who described it as taking influences from 1960s psychedelic music, mixing it with a rock sound. Promotional videos were shot for the tracks Brothers Fight and Space Junkie and, between February and November 1996, the band toured extensively throughout Europe and North America. After beginning to write a new album in 1997, the band dissolved, with Astbury going on to record a solo record in 1998 (unreleased until 2000) and reforming the Cult in 1999.

## Members

* Ian Astbury − vocals, guitar, tambourine
* Patrick Sugg − guitar, backing vocals
* Matt Garrett − bass
* Scott Garrett − drums

## Discography

* Cream (May 1996)
* Brother Fights – 4:21
* Dolly Bird – 4:08
* Cream – 5:37
* Blind – 4:01
* Opium – 4:39
* Space Junkie – 3:19
* She – 4:05
* You Are There – 4:46
* Magick Christian – 6:33
* Bodhisattva – 4:06

## Touring

* Holy Barbarians Concert Setlists
# Flag of North Brabant

The flag of North Brabant (Dutch: vlag van Noord-Brabant or Brabants Bont) consists of a chequy pattern with 24 distinct fields in the colours red and white or gules and argent. The flag has been used since the Middle Ages, but fell into disuse in the 18th century. The flag is now back in use, and has been the official flag of North Brabant since 1959.
The flag of the province of North Brabant was adopted by the Provincial Council on January 21, 1959. In addition, the following description was used: "Rectangular, consisting of four horizontal stripes, divided into six adjacent surfaces of red and white and six vertical lines, divided into four adjacent sides of red and white."
The coat of arms of Croatia and the flag of the Belgian province of Antwerp make use of the same pattern, but the flag of Antwerp makes use of the colors red, white, blue and yellow.

## History

The North Brabantian flag dates from the Middle Ages. The colours gules and argent are used in Brabant standards, flags, and pennants since the proclamation of the County of Louvain (942 CE) during the Lotharingian period. Later, the Duchy of Brabant took these colours on. During the Middle Ages and the centuries after, the red and white would often be used. Ships sailed under a red-white flag, especially in Antwerp. At the end of the 18th century, the flag fell into disuse, only to make a comeback in the 20th century. Only since 1959 has the red and white chequered flag become the official flag of the province of North Brabant.

## Highest seniority

North Brabant flag has the highest seniority among all Dutch province flags. For that reason, it hung until 2006 immediately to the right of the throne of the monarch in the Ridderzaal. On official occasions, the flag should always be on the very left side for the spectators. As of Prinsjesdag 2006, the flags in de Ridderzaal were replaced by tapestries bearing the provincial coat of arms.
# Deniz Utlu

Deniz Utlu (born 1983) is a German writer. He was born in Hannover into a Turkish immigrant family. He went to university in Berlin and Paris.
Utlu has written both fiction and non-fiction, including plays and poetry. His first two novels were Die Ungehaltenen (2014) and Gegen Morgen (2019). His third novel Vaters Meer (2023) gained him widespread acclaim. Among its many themes are the nature of Turkish immigration to Germany and the relation between father and son. Vaters Meer became a critical success and won the LiteraTour Nord Prize and the Bavarian Book Prize. It also received a special mention at the 2024 edition of the European Union Prize for Literature.
Utlu lives in Berlin. He ran the cultural magazine freitext between 2003 and 2013.
# Triskett station

Triskett station is a station on the RTA Red Line in Cleveland, Ohio. It is located off Triskett Road between West 139th Street and Berea Road.
The station includes a large parking lot accessible from Triskett Road. Northwest of the parking lot is the Triskett bus garage, and the station is also accessible from Lakewood Heights Boulevard by driving past the Triskett garage. Despite the fact Interstate 90 passes directly over the Triskett garage, the station is not readily accessible from the freeway. To reach the station from Interstate 90, drivers must exit at West 140th Street, drive south to Triskett Road, east on Triskett Road, and then north on the access road to the station.
The station headhouse is located on the eastern side of the parking lot adjacent to the tracks and includes a bus loading area. The headhouse is connected to the platform by a bridge extending over the westbound track.

## History

The Cleveland Transit System Rapid Transit opened in 1955, but the line was not extended to Triskett station until 1958. The station opened on November 15, 1958, and the adjacent Triskett bus garage was opened at the same time. As originally constructed the station lobby building was connected to the platform by a tunnel running under the westbound tracks.
In 1998, construction on a station renovation station began. As part of the reconstruction, a new bridge was constructed to connect the station house and the platform, replacing the tunnel. The visibility provided by the bridge enhanced station security. On November 30, 2000, a grand opening celebration was held at the new $8.4 million station.

## Notable places nearby

* West Park, Cleveland

## Artwork

The station includes holographic glass panels on the bridge and windscreens on the platform created by artist Michael Hayden.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 670

United Nations Security Council resolution 670, adopted on 25 September 1990, after recalling resolutions 660 (1990), 661 (1990), 662 (1990), 664 (1990), 665 (1990), 666 (1990) and 667 (1990) on the topic of Iraq, the council condemned the continued Iraqi occupation of Kuwait, the violence against Kuwaiti citizens and its defiance of Security Council resolutions. It also noted the expulsion of Iraqi diplomats from several countries. As a consequence, the Council decided to impose further sanctions on Iraq, relating to civil aviation.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the council went on to call on all member states to strictly enforce international sanctions against Iraq, confirming that sanctions imposed in Resolution 661 (1990) also apply to aircraft, deciding that:
    (a) Member States should deny permission of aircraft to take off from their territory if it should take cargo to or from Iraq and occupied Kuwait, excluding medical and humanitarian aid, and resources for the United Nations Iran–Iraq Military Observer Group;
    (b) Member States should deny permission to any aircraft destined for Iraq or Kuwait to overfly its territory, unless approved by the Security Council Committee, via inspection that it is not in violation of Resolution 661, or is certified for use by the Military Observer Group;
    (c) Member States should take necessary measures that all its aircraft comply with Resolution 661 and co-operate with one another in doing so;
    (d) Member States should detain Iraqi ships entering their ports, unless for humanitarian purposes so as to safeguard human life.
It also reminded countries that, under Resolution 661 (1990), to continue to freeze Iraqi assets while protecting those of the "legitimate government of Kuwait" and sanctioning Iraqi diplomats. Additionally, the Council called upon all Member States to co-operate with the Security Council Committee in providing information regarding the action taken by them to implement the provisions from the current resolution.
Finally, the Council warned that any state evading Resolution 661 (1990) may have measures taken against it, while also reminding Iraq of its obligations under the Fourth Geneva Convention.
Resolution 670, the ninth to condemn Iraq for its invasion of Kuwait, was approved by 14 votes to one vote against, from Cuba, and no abstentions.
# Acme, Washington

Acme is a rural unincorporated community and a census-designated place in Whatcom County, Washington, United States. There is a general store, post office, gas station, diner, elementary school and two churches located there. Acme is also included in, and the source-name for, a larger census-designated place (CDP). The Census Bureau no longer tracks the population for the village itself, but for the entire CDP the population was 229 at the 2020 census, down from 246 at the 2010 census.
Acme is located in the South Fork Valley between the northern Cascade Mountains and Lake Whatcom.

## History

There are two accounts on how Acme was named.
The first states that Acme was named by Samuel Parks around 1887 after the name of a hymnal in his possession.
The second claims that in 1887, resident George Parls named the town after a local church's newly received Acme hymn book.
Either way, the English word acme is from a Greek word meaning culmination or top or highest point.

## Geography

At the 2020 United States census, the CDP had a total area of 9.8 square miles (25 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 263 people, 82 households, and 66 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 26.8 people per square mile (10.3 people/km$^2$). There were 88 housing units at an average density of 9.0 units per square mile (3.5 units/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 93.16% White, 3.80% from other races, and 3.04% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.94% of the population.
There were 82 households, out of which 53.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.0% were married couples living together, 9.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 19.5% were non-families. 13.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.20 and the average family size was 3.52.
In the CDP, the age distribution of the population shows 37.6% under the age of 18, 8.4% from 18 to 24, 28.5% from 25 to 44, 19.8% from 45 to 64, and 5.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 30 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.7 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $41,964, and the median income for a family was $48,854. Males had a median income of $52,708 versus $0 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $17,147. None of the families and 13.2% of the population were living below the poverty line.

## Education

The community is served by the Mount Baker School District.

## Notable people

* Ann Anderson – former member of Washington State Senate
* Paul R. Brass – noted scholar of ethnic politics, political violence and Indian politics
# Rancho Corral de Tierra (Figueroa)

Rancho Corral de Tierra was a 4,435-acre (17.95 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present day Monterey County, California given in 1836 by Governor Nicolás Gutiérrez to Francisco Figueroa for his daughter, Guadalupe Figueroa. The name means "earthen corral" in Spanish. The grant was south of in the upper Carmel Valley along Calera Canyon, between Rancho El Toro, and adjoined the northern boundary of Rancho Los Laureles.

## History

Francisco Figueroa (1804–) came to California in 1833 with his brother José Figueroa. He was in Monterey and married Maria de Jesus Palomares (1818–) in 1834. When José Figueroa died in 1835, Francisco Figueroa was administrator of his brother's estate, including operations at Rancho Los Alamitos. He was granted the one square league Corral de Tierra in 1836. In the mid-1840s, he was in Los Angeles.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Corral de Tierra was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Henry D. McCobb in 1876.
Corral de Tierra, California is now located here.
# All-African People's Revolutionary Party

The All-African People's Revolutionary Party (A-APRP) is a socialist political party founded by Kwame Nkrumah and organized in Conakry, Guinea in 1968. The party expanded to the United States in 1972 and claims to have recruited members from 33 countries. According to the party, global membership in the party is "in the hundreds".
Nkrumah's goal in founding the party was to create and manage the political economic conditions necessary for the emergence of an All-African People's Revolutionary Army that would lead the military struggle against "settler colonialism, Zionism, neo-colonialism, imperialism and all other forms of capitalist oppression and exploitation."

## Concept and philosophy

As described by Dave Blevins and other scholars like Carole Boyce Davies, "the ideology of the A-APRP is Nkrumahism—Toureism, which takes its name from the founder, and his primary colleague in arms, President Ahmed Sekou Toure." Since then, the party has changed its official ideology to Nkrumahism-Touréism-Cabralism.
Kwame Nkrumah, the founder, introduced the party's concept and philosophy in his book, Handbook of Revolutionary Warfare - released in 1968 by Panaf Books, ISBN 9780317280678
Some of the key concepts include:
* promotion of African unity
* embracing the need and characteristics of African civilization and ideology
* working for economical and technological advancement
The party supports:
* Pan-Africanism — "a total liberation and unification of Africa under Scientific Socialism"
* Black Power — "the belief that real black freedom will only come when Africa is politically united"
* Scientific Socialism — "the idea that modern technology can be reconciled with human values, in which an advanced technological society is realized without the social upheaval and deep schisms that occur in capitalist industrial societies"
In an attempt to articulate effectively the issues facing African people and the African woman, the A-APRP also infused gender politics into its ideology and organisational structure. This resulted in the formation of the All-African Women's Revolutionary Union in 1980. This women's wing of the party emerged specifically to address issues surrounding gender oppression with racism and classism.

## Chapters

The building of the A-APRP began to take form in 1968 with the creation of "the first A-APRP Work-Study Circle in Guinea under the leadership of Kwame -Ture", and later in the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, England, France, and numerous countries in Africa. Since 1968, the A-APRP "has recruited Africans born in more than 33 countries."
# Jake Putnam

Jake Putnam is a former Emmy-winning journalist who currently works in public relations in Boise, Idaho.

## Early life and education

Putnam was born in Pocatello, Idaho on November 22, 1956, and is a graduate of Pocatello High School and Idaho State University. Putnam began his career in 1984 as a photographer for KIFI television in Idaho Falls. In 1985, he started as a general assignment reporter in the Pocatello Bureau.
In 1987, KTVB of Boise Idaho hired Putnam as a general assignment and political reporter in Boise. In 1995, Putnam won an Emmy and in his 16-year career, won awards from the Associated Press, United Press International, Idaho Press Club, and the Society of Professional Journalists. In 1997, Putnam was nominated for another Emmy and named Moderator of the public affairs program, Viewpoint. Viewpoint finished number in the ratings in all three years under Putnam's reign.
Putnam played Division I college tennis at Idaho State and worked for tennis legend Frank X. Brennan as head pro at Mercersburg Academy. Thirty years later, he's still playing with a year-end national ranking of 19 in 2014, 22 in 2015, and 26 in doubles in the USTA's Men's 55 Division. In June 2012, Putnam reached a personal best ranking of 395th in World ITF rankings. That year he played in the World Championships going four rounds, which consisted of winning two qualifying matches before losing the second round. In 2015 Putnam was named to the United States Osuna Cup team and has played on nine consecutive teams. Overall Putnam has played on four Osuna Cup Championship teams, In 2021 he was named Co-Captain of the USA team and won his first Team Cup championship and still serves as co-captain of the USA team.
As a senior olympian, In the 2012 US Senior games, Putnam finished 4th in Houston losing in the semi-finals. Overall Putnam has won 12 Gold Medals in the Idaho Senior Games Since 2007 bringing his tennis career record to 22 medals over the past 14 years.
Putnam retired from the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation but still is a freelance writer, USA Osuna Cup Captain, and film producer.
Source: Ada County Historic Preservation Council, Boise, Idaho
* https://web.archive.org/web/20110718202118/http://www.adaweb.net/Portals/0/HPC/images/JakePutnamBio.jpg
# Seyyedan Rural District

Seyyedan Rural District (Persian: دهستان سيدان) is in Abesh Ahmad District of Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Oti Kandi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 4,336 in 926 households. There were 3,032 inhabitants in 841 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,649 in 840 households. The most populous of its 19 villages was Oti Kandi, with 791 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Aqamirlu, Balan, Haddadan, and Khalan.
# Salam Affandina

"Salam Affandina" (Egyptian Arabic: سلام أفندينا, lit. 'Salute of Our Lord') was the national anthem of Egypt from 1871 to 1922 and 1936–1952, then it was replaced by "Nashid al-Hurriya". It was renamed "Egyptian Republican Anthem" (Arabic: السلام الجمهورى المصرى) in 1953 after the Egyptian revolution of 1952. It was instrumental and had no official lyrics.

## Other Uses
### Usage by the Coptic Orthodox Church

The melody for the anthem was adopted by the Coptic Orthodox Church for the Papal Hymn of "Kalos Akee" (Coptic: Ⲕⲁⲗⲟⲥ ⲁⲕⲓ̀ ϣⲁⲣⲟⲛ ⲙ̀ⲫⲟⲟⲩ). This hymn is chanted to welcome the Coptic Pope upon his return to the homeland from travel abroad. Originally, the hymn had no original or unique tone of its own, with each of its verses being sung in a tone recycled from one of the other hymns of the church. In the 20th century, Cantor Mikhail Girgis El Batanouny musically arranged the hymn to the tone of "Salam Affandina", which had been the Egyptian national anthem at the time.

### Usage in Sephardic Synagogues

The melody of the song has been adopted by Sephardic Jews and is currently sung in Sephardic synagogues in Israel when the Torah Scroll is taken out of the ark.
# Rancho Los Carneros (Littlejohn)

Rancho Los Carneros was a 4,482-acre (18.14 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1834 by Governor José Figueroa to David Littlejohn. The name means quite literally "Ranch of the Rams". The grant was east of Elkhorn Slough and encompassed present-day Elkhorn.

## History

The one square league grant was given to Scotsman David (Francisco Xavier) Littlejohn (1795–1847) who came to California in 1824 aboard a Hartnell ship from Peru. He married Francisca Antonia Higuera in 1826. Their daughter Maria Antonia Littlejohn (1827-) married Francisco Maria Castro 1851, and the other daughter Maria Elena Littlejohn (1833-) married Becinto Avila about 1852.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Los Carneros was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to David Littlejohn in 1866.