OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kafr Takharim

Kafr Takharim (Arabic: كَفْر تَخَارِيم, romanized: Kafr Takhārīm, also spelled Kafar Takhareem or Kfar Takharam) is a town in northwestern Syria, administratively part of the Idlib Governorate, located in the north of Idlib. Nearby localities include Harem to the north, Salqin to the northwest, Abu Talha to the west and Armanaz to the south. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Kafr Takharim had a population of 10,084 in the 2004 census. The town is also the administrative center of the Kafr Takharim nahiyah which consists of nine villages with a combined population of 14,772. Its inhabitants are predominantly Sunni Muslims.
There are several opinions about its name. The first: Father Shalhat believes that its name is from Aramaic and its origin is (Kafr Harma) meaning: the village of Harem. Harem is from Aramaic and means: sanctuary, prohibition and vow. As for the meaning of (Dahrma), the letter dal is an addition tool, and (Harma) means to deviate from the path taken. As for the second opinion: as some of its people claim: that its name came from (Kaf al-Khairin). As for the third opinion: that its name is from Kafr Takharim, and this word is composed of two parts: (Kafr) which means farm, and (Takharim) which is the plural of Takhrim, which is the cleft or cut, and its plural is Takharim. Thus, its name becomes: (the farm of the valleys). This applies to the reality of its topography completely.

## History

Ibrahim Hananu, the Syrian nationalist who led the anti-French resistance in the Aleppo region in 1919, was born in Kafr Takharim. The town, which Hananu had represented in the Syrian National Congress, would serve as a base for his revolt. In 1958 Kafr Takharim's municipal council was replaced by a government-appointed municipal committee.
Kafr Takharim has seen anti-government demonstrations and has experienced violence many times during the ongoing Syrian uprising against the government of Bashar al-Assad. On 1 August 2011 opposition activists from the Local Coordination Committees of Syria reported that over 175 people in the town were arrested and publicly beaten before being sent to the prisons of various security branches during house raids carried out by security forces and pro-government militia. On 1 October 2012, three rebels were reportedly killed in Kafr Takharim during armed clashes with the Syrian Army.
On 26 October 2020, Russian warplanes targeted a training camp of Faylaq al-Sham, a Turkish-backed rebel group, near Kafr Takharim. The strike killed at least 78 fighters and wounded more than 100. The head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights called the strike the heaviest attack since the beginning of the ceasefire.
# Law Center

Law Center can refer to:

## Advocacy organizations

* Southern Poverty Law Center
* Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence
* National Consumer Law Center
* Software Freedom Law Center

## Schools

* Georgetown University Law Center
* Touro Law Center
* University of Houston Law Center
* Franklin Pierce Law Center, now known as University of New Hampshire School of Law
* Southern University Law Center
* Faculty of Law, University of Delhi

## Law firms

* Thomas More Law Center
* Juvenile Law Center
# André Jung (musician)

André Jung (born May 12, 1961) is a Brazilian drummer, best known for his performances in the band Ira!. He has also been a member of Titãs, although he has released only one album (Titãs) with them. The drummer that he replaced in Ira! (Charles Gavin) went to play with Titãs, with whom he played with until 2010. André studied journalism at the Communication and Arts School (ECA) of the University of São Paulo and writes columns for sites and newspapers.
Currently has a new band named Urban ToTem, alongside former acoustic tour members of IRA! such as Michelle Abu and Jonas Moncaio.

## Discography
### With Titãs

* Titãs (1984)

### With Urban ToTem

* Urban ToTem (2008)
# Stanisław Gądecki

Stanisław Gądecki (born 19 October 1949) is a Polish Roman Catholic prelate of the Catholic Church who was Archbishop of Poznań from 2002 to 2025. Since 2014, he has been president of the Polish Episcopal Conference, and since 2016 deputy president of the Council of the Bishops' Conferences of Europe.

## Early life

He was born on 19 October 1949 in Strzelno, where he graduated from high school in 1967. From 1967 to 1973, he studied philosophy and theology in the seminary of Gniezno. He was ordained to the priesthood on 9 June 1973 in the Cathedral of Gniezno.
From 1973 to 1981, he studied at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, earning a bachelor's degree. From 1976 to 1977, he studied at Franciscan Biblical Studies college in Jerusalem. From 1981 to 1982, he studied at the [[Pontifical University of St.Thomas Aquinas, where in 1982 he obtained a doctorate in biblical theology.

## Career

He was a pastor in the parish of John the Baptist and the deputy rector of the theological seminary in Gniezno. Pope John Paul II appointed him auxiliary bishop of Gniezno and titular bishop of Rubicon on 1 February 1992. He received his episcopal consecration on 25 March.
On 28 March 2002, Pope John Paul II appointed him archbishop of Poznań.
He served as deputy president of the Polish Episcopal Conference from 2004 to 2014, and was elected president in 2014.
In October 2015, Gądecki condemned "feelings of false compassion" in relation to a gay-rights campaign in Poland and objected to introducing any changes to the church's approach to LGBT ministry during a meeting of the Synod of Bishops in Rome.
Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 19 March 2025, his 76th birthday.
# Livonian Coast

Livonian Coast (Livonian: Līvõd rānda; Latvian: Lībiešu krasts), also known as Livonia, is a culturally protected territory of Latvia that was historically inhabited by Livonian people. It is located in Northern Courland and encompasses twelve Livonian villages. The protected area is about 60 kilometers long.

## Protection

On February 4, 1991, the Latvian government created a culturally protected territory called Līvõd rānda – the Livonian Coast – which included all twelve of the Livonian villages: Lūžņa (Livonian: Lūž), Miķeļtornis (Pizā), Lielirbe (Īra), Jaunciems (Ūžkilā), Sīkrags (Sīkrõg), Mazirbe (Irē), Košrags (Kuoštrõg), Saunags (Sǟnag), Vaide (Vaid), Kolka (Kūolka) (see also Cape Kolka), Pitrags (Pitrõg), and Melnsils (Mustānum). The Latvian government discourages new settlements in the area and prohibits alterations to historical village sites. Additionally, it restricts the establishment of hotels, restaurants, or other public businesses that could negatively impact Livonian culture or attract modern development to the region. However, several old fishermen’s and farmers’ houses have been converted into modern summerhouses by Latvia’s upper class, as well as by well-off descendants of local Livonian families. Among these are former presidents of Latvia, former prime ministers, ministers, politicians, CEOs, bankers, businessmen, artists, doctors, and others. The area is also home to prominent British, German, Russian, and Swedish residents, with the coast becoming increasingly popular among Lithuanians. The Livonian Coast is part of Slītere National Park.

## Local roads

Until World War I these villages were connected only by small forest roads along the coast and were practically inaccessible from inland. Most deliveries were made by the sea and most villages had their own pier (remains of piers can still be seen in Saunags, Pitrags and Mazirbe; only Kolka pier is still in use). During World War I the German Army built a narrow-gauge railway behind the dunes to move ammunition and wood. The railway connected Pitrags, Mazirbe and Lielirbe with Dundaga, a small regional town. Earthworks were installed to extend railway from Pitrags to Saunags and Vaide, but the work was interrupted by moving front lines. Between the two wars, the railway was the main method for passenger transportation along the Livonian coast. After World War II, in 1950s the Soviet Army built a wide dirt road connecting all the villages and the railway become obsolete. The railway was closed completely in 1960s, but there are several straight sections of roads or passages which still can be seen behind the dunes in Saunags and Pitrags, and in forests in Mazirbe and Lielirbe. During 2009–2011 the dirt road was asphalted and modernised as part of EU funded Kolka-Ventspils road project. Several years ago replica Mazirbe railway station (original station is still standing now as a private house in Mazirbe) was re-created as part of narrow gauge railway line in Ventspils, along with a restored engine and carriages, and is now used as a tourist attraction.
# St. Mary's English High School, Guwahati

St. Mary's Higher Secondary School, established in 1924, is one of the oldest schools in Assam, India. It is situated in M.C. Road, Guwahati. The school is affiliated to Secondary Education Board of Assam. Sr. Jessy Nedumala is the current principal.

## History

When the school was established in 1924, it was managed by six sisters - Sr. Innocenza Vallino, Sr. Cecilia Da Roit, Sr. Clotilde Appiano, Sr. Maria Bricarello, Sr. Rosetti Antonietta and Sr. Giulia Berra.

## Past Superiors

* Sr. Innocenza Vallino
* Sr. Maria Avio
* Sr. Clotilde Appiano
* Sr. Luigina Saletta
* Sr. Clotilde Appiano
* Sr. Teresa Villa
* Sr. Francesca Martina
* Sr. Severina Schiapparelli
* Sr. Clotilde Appiano
* Sr. Cleofe Fassa
* Sr. Margaret Greppi
* Sr. Lydia Dias
* Sr. Rosy Devassy
* Sr. Margaret Greppi
* Sr. Rosy Devassy
* Sr. Mary Mampilly
* Sr. Celine Michael
* Sr. Annie Adichirayil
* Sr. Alphonsa Kurisinkal
* Sr. Lucy Rose Ozhukayil
* Sr. Grace Ottalankal
* Sr. Bridget Chittappanattu

## Past Headmistress/Principals

* Sr. Catherine Susngi
* Sr. Lydia Dias
* Sr. Maria Rodrigues
* Sr. Rosy Devassy
* Sr. Anna Varkey
* Sr. Beatrice Gonsalves
* Sr. Mary George
* Sr. Bridget Kurian
* Sr. Mary Parekatt
* Sr. Ivy D’Souza
* Sr. Elizabeth Joseph
* Sr. Teresa Kurian
* Sr. Elizabeth George
* Sr. Celine Porinchu
* Sr. Catherine Kanannampuzha
* Sr. Tessy Davis
* Sr. Annie Villuviruthil
* Sr. Lucy Nedumala
* Sr. Jessy Nedumala
* Sr. (Dr) Molly Kaniampadickal
* Sr. Kathreena Kannapuzha

## Famous past pupils

* Riniki Bhuyan Sarma
* Monalisa Baruah Mehta
# Varikuppala Yadagiri

Varikuppala Yadagiri is a well known singer, music director and lyricist in the Telugu film industry. He is known for his work as a lyricist in Race Gurram.

## Filmography

* Note: the number of songs he worked on is listed in parentheticals.

### Lyricist

* Prema Pallaki (2)
* Bachelors (3)
* Sampangi (all songs 6)
* Ishtam (1)
* Thotti Gang (1)
* Premalo Pavani Kalyan (3)
* Kuchi Kuchi Koonamma (2)
* Goa (2)
* Evadi Gola Vaadidhi(1)
* Aadi Lakshmi (1)
* Gnapakam (7)
* Pellaindhi Kani (1)
* Student (2)
12* Sawaal in 2008.(1)
13* Manjeera in 2009.(1)
14* Abhimani(ALL SONGS 7)
15* Bhageerathudu in 2010(7SONGS)
16* Oka Ammayi Oka Abbayi 2011(ALL SONGS 5)
17* Race Gurram in 2014(3SONGS)
18* Power (1)
19* Dongaata(2)
20* Jadoogadu (3)
21* Charminar(2)
22* Kick 2 (2)
23* Mandaram (7)
24* Rave Naa Cheliya(4)
25* Varam (4)
26* Kothakatha (5)
27* Current Theega(1)
30* Manjeera (1)
31* Where Is Vidya Balan (1)
32*Dictator (1)
33* Shourya (2)
34*Dhruva (1)
35*Katamarayudu(1)
36*Inttelligent (1)
37*Marshal (8)
38*Nanna Nenu Naa Boyfriends (1)
39*Arjun Suravaram(4)
40*NIKU NAKU MADHYA18(1)
42*Krishnashtami(1)
43*2FRIENDS (2)
44*PIDUGU (2)
45*YUVA HRUDAYALU (4)
46*TAGITE TANDANA(2)
47*Chuttalabbai (1)
48*Sher (1)
49* Husharu (1)
50*AYOMAYAM APARTMENT (4)
51*KALIYUGA (4)
5*ANDARINI CHALLAGA CHUDU (DEVOTIONAL) 6*MEMU SAITHAM (LAKSHMI REALITY SHOW)

### Singer

1* Bachelors in 2000.(2)
2* Rave Naa Cheliya in 2001.(1)
3* Sampangi in 2001.(3)
4 * June July in 2002.(1)
5* Mandharam in 2002.(2)
6* Bhageerathudu in 2010(2)
7* Broker in 2010.(1)
8* Oka Ammayi Oka Abbayi 2011(5)
9* abhimani(2)
10* repallelo radha(1)
11* Power(1)
12*Hushaaru (2018)(1)
13*ayomayam apartment (4)
14*supplementary (3)
15*vighnesh(1)
16*sambhavami yugeyuge(1)
17*ishtam(1)

### Music Director

1*Bhageerathudu in 2010.
2*Oka Ammai Oka Abbai in 2011.
3*Abhimaani
4*KOTHA KATHA 2005
5*Nuvantey nenani (UPCOMING)
6* Husharu (2018)
7*Marshal (2019)
8*SUPPLEMENERY HERE WE COME AGAIN(UPCOMING)
9*HE PRABHU DEKHA DE (ODIYA)
10*AYOMAYAM APARTMENTS
NON MOVIE SONGS
* OKKADOCHHAADU (PAWAN KALYAN JANASENA SONG)
* RACHAKODA POLICE
* NENUSAITAM (TELANGANA POLICE SONG)
* BALAPUR GANESH LADDU SONG 2019
* JANA GANA MANAMULALO (TELANGANA POLICE SONG)
# Lord Buddha Koshi Medical College and Hospital

Lord Buddha Koshi Medical College and Hospital is a private medical college cum hospital established in 2012. The college imparts the Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS) degree. It also offers nursing and para-medical courses. The college has multiple healthcare facilities located in Saharsa, Bihar. The Hospital associated with this college is well known among locals of northern Bihar as Baijnathpur Hospital. The college is affiliated with the Bihar University of Health Sciences and is recognized by the National Medical Commission. Admission is done on the basis of a yearly cutoff merit list via the National Eligibility and Entrance Test. The undergraduate student intake from 2024 is 150 as per the recommendation of NMC.

## Affiliated

The college was previously affiliated with Bhupendra Narayan Mandal University till 2022. In 2023 after registration LBKMCH officially became affiliated with the Bihar University of Health Sciences

## Departments

* Anaesthesia
* Anatomy
* Biochemistry
* Community Medicine
* Dermatology and Sexually Transmitted Diseases
* Forensic Medicine including Toxicology
* Human Physiology including Biophysics
* Medicine
* Microbiology
* Obstetrics and Gynaecology
* Ophthalmology
* Orthopaedics
* Otorhinolaryngology
* Pathology
* Paediatrics
* Pharmacology
* Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
* Psychiatry
* Radio-Diagnosis and Radiotherapy
* Surgery

## Facilities

The college spread over 35 acres provides good infrastructural support and facilities some of the infrastructures are still developing. Academic and practical learning is prioritized with all equipments to aid students in better learning process and enhance their clinical knowledge. Accommodation for doctors' residents and staff are also available. The college contains Clinical & Para-clinical Depts. Demonstration rooms, research labs as well as decorated rich museum all of which are spacious provided with required instruments.

## Hospital

The hospital provides major health care facilities and services with well-equipped modern technology. The hospital contains an outpatient system and indoor patient system with 638 beds currently. The hospital contains modern ICU, Operation Theatres, Emergency & Casualty Services. Govt health schemes like DOTS, Malaria, Filaria, etc. are available.

## History

The college was conceived by Lord Buddha Siksha Pratishthan, society (Buddhist Minority) and founded by Dr. P. K. Singh in the year 2012 which was registered under the Society Registration Act of 1860, Government of Bihar.
The institution was founded with the vision of improving healthcare accessibility in region of Northern Bihar. Since its inception, LBKMCH has grown to become a significant contributor to the healthcare sector in northern Bihar, offering medical education and healthcare services.
Over the years, LBKMCH has established itself as a key player in medical training and patient care in northern Bihar region.
# Aabhoon

Aabhoon is a traditional dish of Sindh and Punjab, which is prepared from the half-cooked and half-ripe grains found in the spikes of crops such as wheat, millet, and sorghum. The term "Aabhoon" refers to the grains extracted from the spikes of wheat, sorghum, and millet, which are roasted over a fire, rubbed to remove the husks, and then consumed. This dish is known as "Khero An" in Sindhi. In Sindh, it is called "Aabhoon," while the spike of millet is specifically referred to as "Kali."

## History and name

The word "Aabhoon" is specifically used in Sindhi and Punjabi cultures and is associated with agricultural traditions. After the sowing of grains, when the spikes begin to form ears, milky unripe grains are produced, which are called "Khero." When these grains start to become half-ripe, they are referred to as "Aabhoon." The spike of millet is particularly known as "Kali."

## Preparation Method

To prepare Aabhoon, the unripe grains are taken from the spikes of wheat, sorghum, or millet. These grains are then roasted over a fire or cooked, after which they are rubbed to separate the husks. Once prepared, Aabhoon is eaten and is considered very delicious and energizing. Aabhoon is typically made from wheat and sorghum.

## Nutritional Importance

Aabhoon is not only excellent in taste but also plays a significant role in providing energy. The natural components present in it give strength and freshness to the body, which makes it popular as a traditional and simple dish.

## Cultural Significance

Aabhoon holds a special place in the rural traditions of Sindh and Punjab. It is a simple yet flavorful dish tied to agricultural practices, reflecting the connection between the people and their land.
# Jonathan Buckley (writer)

Jonathan Buckley is a British writer who won the BBC National Short Story Award in 2015 and the Novel Prize in 2022. He has written thirteen novels and a number of travel guides. His fiction often uses an unconventional narrative structure, including epistolary, polyphonic, and fragmentary narration.

## Early and personal life

Buckley was born in Birmingham in 1956 and grew up in Dudley. After completing an undergraduate degree and an MA in English literature at Sussex University, he carried out research into the work of Ian Hamilton Finlay at King's College, London.
He now lives in Brighton.

## Career

Prior to becoming a novel writer, Buckley was an editor at Rough Guides.
Buckley's debut novel, The Biography of Thomas Lang, was published by Fourth Estate in 1997. An epistolary novel, it takes the form of a correspondence between a biographer and the brother of his chosen subject, a concert pianist named Thomas Lang.
This was followed by Xerxes, published by HarperCollins in 1999, which interweaves the story of a scholar in 1820s Germany with that of ancient Persian warrior Xerxes.
His next three novels were also published by HarperCollins. Ghost Macindoe (2001) is set in London and Brighton and, beginning in 1944, follows the life of Alexander Macindoe through fifty-six yearly episodes. Invisible (2004) is set in a failing hotel in the west of England, and tells the story of the hotel manager and other characters through the narration of a blind translator, Edward Morton, who is staying in the hotel. So He Takes the Dog (2006) is an unconventional crime novel, set in a delapidated seaside town and telling the story of a deceased tramp and figures from his life, as well as the man who finds the body and the investigating policeman.
Buckley's sixth novel, Contact, was published by Sort Of Books in 2010. It tells of Dominic and Aileen, a secure and settled married couple, in the aftermath of the arrival of Sam, who claims to be Dominic's son. Michel Faber described it as a "wise, thought-provoking novel" that "deserves to be read and reread".
Buckley published five more novels with Sort of Books.
Buckley is a regular contributor to publications like The Times Literary Supplement. He has been a Fellow at the Royal Literary Fund since 2003.

## Awards

In 2015, Buckley won the BBC National Short Story Award for his story Briar Road. His twelfth novel Tell won the Novel Prize in 2022, and was shortlisted for the Goldsmiths Prize.
# Angmering-on-Sea Open

The Angmering-on-Sea Open was a men's and women's international tennis tournament founded in 1920 at Angmering, West Sussex, England that ran until 1938.

## History

The Angmering-on-Sea Open was an international tennis tournament founded in 1920 at Angmering, West Sussex, England. The event was held at the first Angmering-on-Sea Lawn Tennis Club. The tournament was mainly played on grass courts except for the 1921 to 1923 editions which were played on clay courts. The tournament ended in 1938 due to the outbreak of World War II the following year.

## Finals
### Men's Singles

(incomplete roll) included:
| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| 1920 | George Stoddart | Henry Portlock | 8-6, 7-5 |
| 1921 | Major Ritchie | Henry Reginald Fussell | 6-2, 6-2 |
| 1922 | Gordon Lowe | Major Ritchie | 6-4, 6–3, 6-2 |
| 1923 | Jack Hillyard | Major Ritchie | 6-2, 6-3 |
| 1924 | Gordon Crole-Rees | Hector Cosmo Fisher | 3-6, 6–2, 6-2 |
| 1925 | Roy Poland | Major Ritchie | 6-3, 0–6, 6-3 |
| 1926 | Charles Kingsley | Major Ritchie | 6-4, 6-4 |
| 1927 | Roy Poland (2) | Leslie Allison Godfree | w.o. |
| 1928 | Ted Avory | Roy Poland | 6-4, 6-3 |
| 1929 | Roy Poland (3) | Kenneth Gandar-Dower | 6-2, 9-7 |
| 1930 | Ryuki Miki | Hira-Lal Soni | 5-7, 6–1, 6-4 |
| 1931 | Ryuki Miki (2) | Hira-Lal Soni | 5-7, 6–1, 6-4 |
| 1932 | Dickie Ritchie | Ryuki Miki | 6-1, 3–6, 6-2 |
| 1932/1935 | Event not held | Event not held | Event not held |
| 1936 | Ronald Shayes | Henry Billington | 9-7, 0–6, 8-6 |
| 1937 | Henry Billington | David H. Williams | 6-3, 6-4 |
| 1938 | Henry Billington (2) | Hector Etchart | 6-3, 6-4 |

### Women's Singles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| 1920 | Aurea Edgington | Louise Bull | 9-7, 6-4 |
| 1921 | Elizabeth Ryan | Phyllis Satterthwaite | 6-2, 6-1 |
| 1922 | Elizabeth Ryan (2) | Peggy Ingram | 6-3, 6-2 |
| 1923 | Phyllis Satterthwaite | Ariadne Rodocanachi | 6-1, 8-6 |
| 1924 | R. Armstrong | Louise Bull | 1-6, 6–0, 6-4 |
| 1925 | Phoebe Holcroft Watson | Eleanor Rose | 6-3, 6-4 |
| 1926 | Phoebe Holcroft Watson (2) | Kitty McKane Godfree | 6-3, 6-4 |
| 1927 | Phoebe Holcroft Watson (3) | Aurea Edgington | 6-4, 6-4 |
| 1928 | Margaret McKane Stocks | Joyce Brown | 6-4, 6-0 |
| 1929 | Jenny Sandison | Dorothy Shaw Jameson | 6-1, 6-4 |
| 1930 | Margaret Walsh Mellows | Geraldine Beamish | 6-3, 6-2 |
| 1931 | Peggy Brazier | Helen Ramsey Burr | 7-5, 6-2 |
| 1932 | Phyllis Mudford King | Louise Bull | 6-0, 6-1 |
| 1932/1935 | Event not held | Event not held | Event not held |
| 1936 | Valerie Scott | Betty Hobson | 3-6, 6–4, 10-8 |
| 1937 | Valerie Scott (2) | Betty Smith | 5-7, 6–3, 6-2 |
| 1938 | Valerie Scott (3) | Thelma Jarvis | 6-1, 4–6, 6-4 |