OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lim Por-yen

Lim Por-yen（21 December 1914 – 18 February 2005) was a Hong Kong industrialist. He founded the Lai Sun Group, and his family was the biggest shareholder of Asia Television.

## Biography

Lim was born in Chaoyang, Shantou, on 21 December 1914. He grew up in Shantou and Hong Kong. His father was a banker in Shantou. He moved to Hong Kong with his father in 1931.
In 1935, Lim returned to Shantou and worked as an apprentice at Jiacheng Bank (佳成銀行), a local bank in Shantou. In 1937, he returned to Hong Kong and worked as a cold call salesman. In 1945, after the Second World War, Lim and his wife started Sing Fook Knitting Factory in Un Chau Street, Sham Shui Po, concentrating on export business. Lim earned himself the nickname of "African King" in the 1950s when he exported cheap military uniforms to African countries. His company, Lai Sun Garment, was founded in 1947, and later listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
He successfully diversified into real estate in 1987 when he set up another vehicle, Lai Sun Development.

### Public service and philanthropy

He is said to have made in excess of ¥700 million in donations to causes throughout China, of which Shantou's share was more than half. He has been a supporter of education in Hong Kong by setting up several schools.
He also donated to the University of Hong Kong's SARS Fund and helped to establish the Jao Tsung-I Petite Ecole. His support of the HKU Foundation and to the university in general over the years earned him an honorary fellowship in 2003. Lim also endowed an Eye Genetics Research Center (named after him) at the CUHK in 2004.
Lim was a Hong Kong Affairs Adviser to Beijing. He also served on the Preparatory Committee and Selection Committee of the SAR. He was a founding member of the Better Hong Kong Foundation.

### Corruption conviction

Lim was implicated in the largest bribery scandal in Taiwan at the time. Lim was arrested by Taiwan's Bureau of Investigation on accusations that he offered NT$200 million in bribes to several officials of the Taipei County Land Administration Bureau, including its former director.
Lim owned some land originally slated for farming and industrial use. After Lim bought it, officials allocated the land for the new National Taipei University, allowing him to sell the land back to Taipei County for more than NT$890 million (US$28.6 million), an estimated NT$300 million above market value. He is alleged to have bribed officials to rezone the land.
In 1999, he was found guilty on charges of bribery and money laundering through the land deals, but his prison sentence of 38 months was reduced by one year. His appeal of this conviction was still under consideration at the time of his death.

## Personal

At his death he remained legally married to his first wife, Lai Yuen-Fong.
His second wife, U Po-chu, is a 50-year veteran of the garment industry and is a non-executive director of Lai Sun Garment.

## Death

Lim died on 18 February 2005 at Queen Mary Hospital in Pok Fu Lam, from a lung infection; he was in his 90s.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "據不完全統計，林百欣在北京、上海、廣州、汕頭和中山等地捐辦各種公益事業，總金額達人民幣7億元以上，僅在家鄉汕頭就有3.8億元。"
# Murtaza Khan Tarakai

Murtaza Khan Tarakai is a Pakistani politician from Swabi District. He is currently serving as member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa since February 2024.

## Career

He contested the 2024 general elections as a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf/Independent candidate from PK-53 Swabi-V. He secured 40,825 votes while the runner-up was Muhammad Zahid of ANP who secured 20,661 votes.The PK-53 Swabi-V consists of mainly Village Shewa which plays a main role in electing member of national assembly from swabi.
# George She

George Samuel Zimmern JP (17 February 1904 – 19 November 1979), also named in Chinese community as Canon George She (施玉麒), was a well-known social activist in Hong Kong. Born of Eurasian parentage, he attended the Diocesan Boys' School, HK, followed by Oxford University in England. Returning to Hong Kong, some of his most remarkable jobs included barrister-at-law, magistrate, warden of St. John's Hall (1939–1952), headmaster of Diocesan Boys' School (1955–1961), and honorary canon of St. John's Cathedral. As a close friend and supporter of Bishop R. O. Hall, Canon She was one of the founders of the Street Sleepers' Shelter Society, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs Association, the Housing Society and a number of workers' children schools. He baptised Sir Robert Ho Tung on his death bed, as well as Sir Shouson Chow. After retiring from DBS in 1961, he spent his last years in Bristol and became the priest-in-charge of Christ Church with St Ewen.
# 35th Delaware General Assembly

The 35th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday of October and terms began on the first Tuesday in January. It met in Dover, Delaware, convening January 1, 1811, two weeks before the beginning of the first year of the administration of Governor Joseph Haslet.
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three senators and seven representatives for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates. Both chambers had a Federalist majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* James Sykes Jr., Kent County

### House of Representatives

* Cornelius P. Comegys, Kent County

## Members
### Senate

Senators were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.
| New Castle County Francis H. Haughey Andrew Reynolds John Way | Kent County George Cummins John Lockwood James Sykes Jr. | Sussex County Thomas Cooper Nathaniel Mitchell Samuel Paynter |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a one-year term.
| New Castle County James R. Black Samuel H. Black Joseph England William W. Hazlett Thomas Phillips Joseph Pierce Abraham Staats Nicholas G. Williamson | Kent County John Clarke Thomas Clayton Cornelius P. Comegys William Denny Stephen Lewis David Lockwood John Marim John Williams | Sussex County Joshua Burton John Carlisle Robert Hill Solomon Moore Peter Robinson Nathan Vickers William H. Wells |
# Mary Ayaq Anowtalik

Mary Ayaq Anowtalik (born 1938) is an Inuk artist based in Arviat, Nunavut, Canada, known for her stone carvings.
Her work is included in the collections of the Winnipeg Art Gallery, the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, the University of Saskatchewan, and the University of British Columbia Museum of Anthropology.

## Biography

Born near Ennadai Lake, Anowtalik is the daughter of sculptor Elizabeth Nutaraaluk and camp leader Andy Aulatjut. Her younger sister died during one of their family's forced relocations as due to a lack of adequate supply of food, her mother was unable to breastfeed.
She began to carve in the 1950s while still living in Ennadai Lake. Describing her carvings, she said:
   Figures like these ... represent the closeness of Inuit family and relatives. They portray the intimacy of our former life at Ennadai Lake.
Anowtalik was married to fellow sculptor Luke Anowtalik (1932-2006). They would frequently collaborate on sculptures together. In 1956 she and her husband appeared on the cover of Life Magazine alongside one of her children.
During the Canadian papal visit in 2022, Anowtalik was part of a traditional Inuit throat singing performance for Pope Francis.

## Forced relocation

A part of the Ahiarmiut community of what was then the eastern Northwest Territories, Anowtalik alongside other residents were forcibly relocated several times from Ennadai Lake in the 1950s as part of forced relocations by the Canadian government. Of the destruction of her community, she describes:
   This thing started plowing all our belongings, everything that we owned [...] I saw our beautiful tent being torn down and then that same bulldozer made a turn and started plowing our fresh dried meat.
During the first relocation in May of 1950, and her community were deposited near Nueltin Lake on the border of what is now Manitoba and Nunavut. The government deposited them to their new environment without food and shelter. Due to the conditions, several members of community died from illness and Anowtalik says they were not able to be buried in the traditional manner due to the lack of resources. After the harsh living conditions became more threatening in the fall, they began a 100km three month long trek back to their community in Ennadai Lake.
In 1957, the Anowtalik's community was again relocated by the Canadian government to the North Henik and Oftedal Lakes in Nunavut.
Anowtalik's community was moved for the final time to Arviat in 1958.
As of the official government settlement in 2018, Anowtalik was the only surviving elder of her community to remember the relocations.
# Asinnajaq

asinnajaq (born 1991) is a Canadian Inuk visual artist, writer, filmmaker, and curator, from Inukjuak, Quebec. She is most noted for her 2017 film Three Thousand, which received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Short Documentary Film at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards.
She has also been active as a curator of Inuit art and video projects, including the Canadian pavilion at the 58th Venice Biennale and the Inuit Art Centre at the Winnipeg Art Gallery.

## Early life and education

Isabella Rose Rowan-Weetaluktuk was born in Inukjuak, Nunavik in 1991. The name asinnajaq is a family name that means “nomadic outlier” in the local Inuktitut dialect. Her mother, Carol Rowan, is a university professor, while her father, Jobie Weetaluktuk, is a filmmaker. She studied film at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design at the university in Halifax.
She assisted her father on Timuti (2012), a film he made in Inukjuak, home of their extended family. She is the niece of Daniel Weetaluktuk, the first Inuk archeologist in Canada, who is the subject of her upcoming short film Daniel.

## Film career

Through her artistic work, asinnajaq draws her inspiration from the notion of respect for human rights, and the desire to explore her Inuit heritage. Her practice is grounded in research and collaboration. Her short film Upinnaqusittik, made in 2016, premiered at iNuit Blanche, the first ever circumpolar arts festival in St. John's. While working for the National Film Board, drawing on their archives, she directed her film Three Thousand in 2017.

## Curatorial practice

Alongside her artistic work, she has led Inuit culture workshops at the McCord Museum with her mother. Asinnajaq was also part of the curatorial team at the Canadian Pavilion at the 2019 Venice Biennale. In 2020 Asinnajaq received a Sobey Art Award.
In 2024, asinnajaq became the guest curator for the exhibition ᐆᒻᒪᖁᑎᒃ uummaqutik: essence of life at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, presenting selections from the museum's collection of Inuit art.

## Personal

asinnajaq is currently based out of Montreal, Quebec.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Festival/Institution | Location |
| 2019 | "Ô Canada — Québec, Premières Nations, etc." Program | Festival international du court métrage | France |
| 2018 | Best Indigenous Short Film Award | Skábmagovat Film Festival | Finland |
| 2018 | International Indigenous Award | Wairoa Maori Film Festival | New Zealand—Aotearoa |
| 2017 | Short and Medium Length Competition | Rencontres Internationales du Documentaire de Montréal | Canada |
| 2017 | Imagine Native Film and Kent Monkman Award for Best Exposition | Media Arts Festival | Canada |
| 2017 | Indigenous Art Award | REVEAL | Canada |
# Elizabeth Kugmucheak Alooq

Elizabeth Kugmucheak Alooq (born 1943) is an Inuk artist who lives in Baker Lake, Nunavut. She is the daughter of Marjorie Siksi'naaq Tutannuaq who was also an Inuk artist from Baker Lake.
Her work is included in the collections of the McMichael Canadian Art Collection and the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
# Irja Agnes Browallius

Irja Agnes Browallius (13 October 1901 – 9 December 1968) was a Swedish teacher, novelist and short story writer. She was awarded the Dobloug Prize in 1962.

## Personal life

Browallius was born in Helsinki on 13 October 1901, a daughter of actors Carl Browallius and Gerda Pisani. She moved to Sweden shortly after her birth. She died in Lidingö on 9 December 1968.
# The Residency, Lucknow

The Residency, also called as the British Residency and Residency Complex, is a group of several buildings in a common precinct in the city of Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India. It served as the residence for the British Resident General who was a representative in the court of the Nawab of Awadh. The Residency of Lucknow, one of the Residencies of British India, is located in the heart of the city, in the vicinity of other monuments like Shaheed Smarak, Tehri Kothi and the High Court Building.

## History

In 1775 Asaf-ud-Daula (the third nawab of Oudh) moved the capital from Faizabad to Lucknow. The Residency was constructed between 1780 and 1800. Construction started during the rule of Asaf-ud-Daula and ended during the rule of Saadat Ali Khan II, who was the fifth Nawab of Oudh.
Between 1 July 1857 and 17 November 1857, the Residency was subject to the Siege of Lucknow, part of the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Lucknow was recaptured by the East India Company in March 1858. The Residency suffered extensive damage during the fighting, and has been in ruins ever since.

## Architecture

The Residency has been maintained as it was at the time of the final relief during the Siege of Lucknow, and the shattered walls are still scarred by cannon shot. Ever since Indian Independence, little has changed. The ruined building is now surrounded by lawns and flowerbeds and serves as a tourist attraction. The cemetery at the nearby ruined church has the graves of 2,000 men, women and children, including that of Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence who died during the siege. There is a weathered epitaph near the grave of Sir Henry that reads "Here lies the son of Empire who tried to do his duty" while another nearby grave reads "Do not weep my children, for I am not dead, but am sleeping here." A light and sound show to display the history of the Residency is also played each evening.
# Putney railway station

Putney railway station serves Putney in the London Borough of Wandsworth, in southwest London straddling Travelcard zone 2 and zone 3. It is 5 miles 72 chains (9.5 km) down the line from London Waterloo.
The station and all trains serving it are operated by South Western Railway. It has four platforms and is 500 metres (1,600 ft) from East Putney Underground station.

## History

The station opened when the Nine Elms to Richmond line came into service on 27 July 1846 and was rebuilt in 1885-6 when the track was turned to quadruple as today, as far as Barnes.

## Services

All services at Putney are operated by South Western Railway.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 6 tph to London Waterloo (2 of these run semi-fast and 4 call at all stations)
* 2 tph to Teddington via Richmond, returning to London Waterloo via Kingston and Wimbledon
* 2 tph to Weybridge via Hounslow
* 2 tph to Windsor & Eton Riverside
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Wandsworth Town | South Western Railway Hounslow Loop Line | Barnes |
| Wandsworth Town | South Western Railway Kingston Loop Line | Barnes |
| Clapham Junction | South Western Railway Waterloo to Reading Line | Richmond |

## Connections

London Buses route 14, 37, 39, 85, 93, 337, 424 and 430 and night route N74 serve the station.
# Emanuel Benjamín

Emanuel Mcloughlin Sanchez (born June 6, 2008) is a footballer who plays as a midfielder for Real Madrid youth team. Born in New York, he represents USA at youth level.

## Early life

Emanuel was born in New York, United States. In New York , he started playing futsal, but in 2025 he to Spain.
He is of Ecuadorian and Irish decent, he holds 4 passports and is eligible to play for anyone of those 4 nations

## Club career

He started in New York City FC academy at the age of 9 until he was 14. He moved to Orlando and signed with Orlando City SC Academy until 2023. In 2023 he signed with emelec and played with the U19 and the reserve team. In 2024 he got a loan move or Real Madrid U19 and C team.

## International career

As Emanuel holds both American and Spanish citizenship, he was eligible to play for both the American and Spanish national teams. He can also play for Ecuador and Ireland.

## Honours

United States U20
* Concacaf Under-20 Championship: 2024
Individual
* Concacaf Under-20 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2024
# Farley railway station

Farley railway station was a railway station serving the former rural village of Farley on the Main North line in New South Wales. It opened on 2 July 1860 as Wollombi Road. The station consisted of two side platforms with a substantial station building. In 1882, it was renamed Farley. It closed to passenger services on 20 September 1975, and the disused station buildings were subsequently demolished.

## History

The Great Northern Railway line had until 1860, terminated at High Street railway station. This was extended on 2 July 1860 as far as Lochinvar railway station, including the opening of Wollombi Road on this same date. In 1882, Wollombi Road was renamed Farley to reflect the name of the nearby village. Originally only one platform, a second was added when the line was duplicated in 1914.
On 8 March 1938, a night officer at the station, Cyril Clive Maher was shot through the head and killed by three teenagers, Thomas Gibson, Kemmell Coleman and William Date. A post-mortem revealed that the bullet had caused fragments of lead and bone to scatter throughout Maher's brain. The trio was subsequently arrested in relation to Maher's murder.
By the 1960s, patronage had significantly decreased, and the station was officially closed on 20 September 1975, before being demolished.
Between March 2011 and November 2012, the Minimbah to Maitland Third Track Project involved the disturbance and removal of the railway station remains in order to install a third track.

## Proposed reopening

In 2008, Save our Rails, a Newcastle rail lobby group, suggested opening a new railway station in the Farley area to improve rail access to Newcastle.
# The Presence of Myth

The Presence of Myth is a nonfiction book written by Leszek Kolakowski and translated from Polish into English by Adam Czerniawski. In this book, Kolakowski argues for the relevance and importance of myth as an adjunct to our modern way of life. He cautions against being too skeptical and too rational in modern societies because we would lose connections and values intrinsic to human beings. Kolakowski is also not advocating for myths to have preeminence in our modern day societies.

## Publishing history

The book was originally published in France by Instytut Literacki in the author's native language, Polish, in 1972 under the title Obecność mitu. It was then first published in English by the University of Chicago Press in 1989 having been translated by Adam Czerniawski. It was published again in 2001 by the University of Chicago Press. According to the "Preface to the English Edition," the book was originally ready to be published in 1966 in Polish and in Poland. However, the Polish censoring authorities forbade its publication despite extensive efforts by the publishing house. Poland was under communist rule at that time. So, in 1972 it was published in France, and as noted above, by the Polish-émigré publishing house Instytut Literacki. The book was also translated and published in the German language in 1972 by Piper Verlag in Munich, Germany.

## Book organization

This book has a "Preface to the English Edition" written by one of the translators, and then a "Preface" written by the author but translated into English. The book is then divided into eleven chapters followed by an "Index of Names". The chapters are as follows:
* Preliminary Distinctions
* Myth within the Epistemological Inquiry
* Myth in the Realm of Values
* Myth in Logic
* The Mythical Sense of Love
* Myth, Existence, Freedom
* Myth and the Contingency of Nature
* The Phenomenon of the World’s Indifference
* Myth in the Culture of Analgesics
* The Permanence and Fragility of Myth
* Conclusion
# MyMichigan Medical Center Saginaw

MyMichigan Medical Center Saginaw (formerly Ascension St. Mary's Hospital, and St. Mary's of Michigan Medical Center) is a hospital in Saginaw, Michigan, United States. MyMichigan Medical Center Saginaw is certified as a Comprehensive Stroke Center by The Joint Commission. The hospital is a member of MyMichigan Health, and is a teaching affiliate of the Michigan State University College of Human Medicine as well as Central Michigan University. The American College of Surgeons verified the emergency department as a level II trauma center. The 268-bed hospital includes various specialty services, including neurological surgery, critical care, oncology and orthopedics.

## Affiliations

MyMichigan Medical Center Saginaw is affiliated locally with the Field Neurosciences Institute, a neurological educational and research facility located in nearby Saginaw Township. Teaching affiliates include Michigan State University's College of Human Medicine and Central Michigan University.

## Facilities

In addition to the hospital medical center, MyMichigan Medical Center Saginaw manages outpatient facilities in the area including physician offices and various services such as physical therapy, laboratory and radiology. Towne Centre, an ambulatory care center located in Saginaw Township, provides for outpatient treatment and surgeries as well as staffing a 24-hour emergency department.

## History

In 1873, the pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church in East Saginaw, Fr. Francis van der Bom, requested that the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul open a hospital in Saginaw. The facility opened after the arrival of four sisters of the Daughters of Charity on August 22, 1874. The original frame building on the east side of Saginaw soon proved inadequate; in 1875 a new building was begun on the site and the hospital incorporated as St. Mary's. Its first patients were principally injured lumbermen. The staff devised a health insurance plan of $5 a year to raise funds.
The hospital continued to expand and modernize to care for more patients as well as to provide an increasing variety of medical and educational facilities. In 1928, a new building was dedicated, adding an emergency room, 4 operating rooms, a medical library, and bringing the total of beds to 156. A new facility was opened in 1961, following the demolition of the 1892 building.
Flightcare, a medical emergency helicopter transfer service, was based at St. Mary's beginning in 1987. The St. Mary's burn unit was opened in 1975. The first open heart surgery in the region was performed at St. Mary's on Sept. 10, 1984.
On November 1, 1999, the Daughters of Charity National Health System merged with the Sisters of Saint Joseph to form Ascension Health. The Saginaw hospital was renamed as Ascension Saint Mary's.
As of August 1, 2024, the hospital has been renamed My Michigan Medical Center - Saginaw, having been previously acquired by MyMichigan Health group from Ascension Health.