OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Munna Shukla

Munna Shukla (7 December 1943- 11 January 2022) was a Kathak guru and choreographer of Lucknow Gharana based in New Delhi, India. Born to a family who has been involved in dance for generations, Munna Shukla specialized in Kathak, a classical dance form of North India. He was a grandson of the noted Kathak Maestro, Late Achhan Maharaj, and a nephew of Birju Maharaj.
In 2006, he was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, the highest award for performing artists, conferred by the Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama.

## Training

Shukla received his initial training in Kathak from his father, late Sunder Lal Shukla, and later on from Birju Maharaj in New Delhi under the National Scholarship Scheme offered by the Ministry of Culture. During his training, he participated in many productions and gave several solo performances in the major cities of India.

## Career

From 1968 to 1975 he imparted training to advanced Kathak students, both Indians as well as foreigners, at Kala Chhaya, Pune. During this period, he also choreographed many duet and group compositions such Talmala, Talchakra, Himraja, Rajput-Ramani, Shahi-Mehfil, Hindola, Kathak ki Kahani, Holi and Tarana. He also choreographed full-length dance dramas like Kaliyadaman, Makhanleela, Banseeleela, and Shyam Bansuriya. Shukla has been well acclaimed by connoisseurs and the press.
Shukla has worked with the students of Film and Television Institute of India, imparting training in classical dancing to them. He has also given dance direction in a few Marathi plays. He has prepared some of his famous disciples like Kavita Thakur, Shruti Shukla and Rakhi Dubey.
Shukla has been associated with Kathak Kendra (National Institute of Kathak Dance) New Delhi, from 1976 till he retired in early 2000s, thereafter he continued to teach in East Delhi as well as at Bharatiya Kala Kendra. His compositions include Shan-e-Mughal (a full-length dance drama), Tratak, Kathak Prasang, Anvesha, Kraunch-Badh, Chaturang, Anga-Muktri, Raganvita, Goverdhan, Bahar, and Kathakayan.

## Other works

* Azeezunisa – Dance direction in one play for National School of Drama, New Delhi, 1998;
* Ameer Khusro – an opera for P.K. Kendra, 1997;
* Inder Sabha – an opera for National School of Drama, New Delhi, 1996.

## Awards

* Samman of Sahitya Kala Parishad, 2003;
* Sarangdeo Award by Sur Singar Samsad, Bombay, 1989;
* U.P.S.N. Akademi Award, 1988.
* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award by the Sangeet Natak Akademi - 2006
# Dean of the Thistle

The Dean of the Thistle is an office of the Order of the Thistle, re-established in 1687. The office is normally held by a minister of the Church of Scotland, and forms part of the Royal Household in Scotland.
In 1886 the office of Dean of the Chapel Royal was revived and united by royal warrant to that of Dean of the Thistle, eventually being separated in 1969.

## Office holders

* 1763: John Jardine (1716-1766)
* 1767: Robert Hamilton
* 1787: George Hill
* 1791: Archibald Davison
* 1803: William Laurence Brown
* 1830: George Cook
* 1845: William Muir (1787-1869)
* 1869: Norman Macleod (1812-1872)
* 1872: John Macleod
* 1882: John Tulloch (1823-1886)
* 1886: James Cameron Lees (1834-1913)
* 1910-1926: Andrew Wallace Williamson (1856-1926)
* 1926-1969: Charles Laing Warr (1892-1969)
* 1969-1974: The Reverend Dr Henry Charles Whitley (1906-1976)
* 1974-1989: The Reverend Professor John McIntyre (1916-2005)
* 1989-2014: The Reverend Gilleasbuig Iain Macmillan
* 2014–2019: The Very Reverend Iain Torrance
* 2019-present: The Reverend Professor David Fergusson
* This Scotland-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dean of York

The Dean of York is the member of the clergy who is responsible for the running of the York Minster cathedral. As well as being the head of the cathedral church of the diocese and the metropolitical church of the province, the Dean of York holds preeminence as the Province of York vicar.
Since 1939, the deans have resided at York Deanery.

## List of deans

The following is a list of the deans from 11th century to the present day:
# City Stadium (Gusinje)

City Stadium is a football stadium in Gusinje in Montenegro, and is the home ground of FK Gusinje.

## History

The stadium was built from 1994 to 1996, as a part of a Sports center, following the promotion of FK Gusinje to the Montenegrin Republic League. Stadium has one stand with 2,000 seats.
# Jazz for a Rainy Afternoon

Jazz for a Rainy Afternoon is a compilation album by various jazz artists. It is meant to be a background record and played at a low volume, as written in the liner notes by Joel Dorn, the compilation producer.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic says that while all of the performances are available elsewhere, the overall atmosphere is pleasing.

## Musicians

1. "'Round Midnight"
* Charles Brown – Piano
2. "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most"
* Houston Person – Tenor Saxophone
* Ron Carter – Bass
3. "Everything Must Change"
* David "Fathead" Newman – Soprano Saxophone
* Marcus Belgrave – Flugelhorn
* Cedar Walton – Electric Piano
* Buster Williams – Bass
* Louis Hayes – Drums
4. "A Tribute to a Rose"
* Jimmy Ponder – Guitar
5. "Blue in Green"
* Wallace Roney – Trumpet
* Gary Thomas – Tenor Saxophone
* Mulgrew Miller – Piano
* Charnett Moffett – Bass
* Tony Williams – Drums
6. "Talk of the Town"
* Houston Person – Tenor Saxophone
* Stan Hope – Piano
* Buster Williams – Bass
* Grady Tate – Drums
7. "Ruby, My Dear"
* Hank Jones – Piano
* George Duvivier – Bass
* Ben Riley – Drums
8. "I Can't Get Started"
* Warren Vaché – Cornet
* Richard Wyands – Piano
* Michael Moore – Bass
* Billy Hart – Drums
9. "My Ideal"
* Sonny Criss – Alto Saxophone
* Dolo Coker – Piano
* Larry Gales – Bass
* Jimmie Smith – Drums
10. "St. Louis Blues"
* Johnny Lytle – Vibraphone
* Melvin Sparks – Guitar
* David Braham – Organ
* Peter Martin Weiss – Bass
* Greg Bandy – Drums
11. "Imagination"
* Woody Shaw – Trumpet
* Kirk Lightsey – Piano
* Steve Turre – Trombone
* Ray Drummond – Bass
* Carl Allen – Drums

## Production

* Joel Dorn – Compilation Producer, Liner Notes
* Richard Ables – Producer (Track 7)
* Bob Porter – Producer (Track 9)
* Tony Williams – Producer (Track 5)
* Don Sickler – Producer (Track 8, 11)
* Fred Seibert – Producer (Track 7)
* Houston Person – Producer (Track 1, 2, 4, 6, 10)
* Michael Cuscuna – Producer (Track 3, 5)
Track information and credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Traditional Jazz (Billboard) | 1 |
# Thermographic printing

Thermographic printing refers to two types of printing, both of which rely on heat to create the letters or images on a sheet of paper.
The simplest type of thermography is where the paper has been coated with a material that changes colour on heating. This is called thermal printing and was used in older model fax machines and is used in most shop till receipt printers. This is called direct thermal.
More complex is thermal transfer printing that melts print off a ribbon and onto the sheet of paper.

## Thermography as raised print process

Thermography is also the name of a post print process that is achieved today using traditional printing methods coupled with thermography machines. Thermography machines consist of three sections with a through conveyor.
The first section applies thermographic/embossing powder, made from plastic resins, to the substrate (normally paper). The areas selected for raised printing are printed with slow-drying inks that do not contain dryers or hardeners so that they remain wet during the application of powder. This ink is dried and hardened later during the heating process.
The second section of the process is a vacuum system that removes excess powder from areas of the sheet that were not printed.
The third section of the process conveys the product through a radiant oven where it is exposed to temperatures of 900 to 1300ºF (500-700ºC). The heating process takes on the order of 2.5 to 3 seconds. The substrate (usually paper) has a peak in IR absorption at the wavelength used. Through conduction from the paper, the powder temperature rapidly increases and starts melting. When the process is correctly adjusted, the center of the largest filmed areas reach sufficient quality level as the product exits the heater. The melted ink then solidifies as the product cools.
This process is sometimes produced using manual powdering. The substrate with the wet ink is dipped into the powdered polymer. The sheet is then tilted back and forth, rolling the powder across the image. The excess powder is then removed by raising the substrate to a vertical position and lightly tapping the back side. The powdered sheet is then fed into a radiant heating system (as above) at a speed that achieves a good-quality melted film. In the case of craft applications, the powder is melted using a heatgun that blows hot air.
It is commonly used on wedding invitations, letterheads, business cards, greeting cards, gift wrap, packaging, etc. It is sometimes used in diploma printing as a low-cost alternative to engraved embossing.
# Maria Duyst van Renswoude

Maria Duyst van Voorhout (1662 in Delft – 1754 in Utrecht), was a 17th-century heiress who lived to into her 90s and used her inheritance to start the Fundatie van Renswoude in three cities, Delft, Utrecht, and The Hague.

## Biography

Maria was the daughter of a mayor of Delft and came from a long line of Delft beer brewers. Her parents died when she was young and she married at nineteen to a magistrate of Leiden, Dirk van Hogeveen, who died two years later. Against the wishes of her wealthy grandmother, she remarried Frederik Adriaan Reede van Renswoude, a nobleman who carried the title "Heer van Renswoude", but who led an expensive lifestyle and who had many debts. The couple had a daughter who died in infancy. In 1686 Maria's grandmother died and she inherited her fortune, but could only gain access to the funds after her husband died. Maria had already enough money of her own however without her grandmother's money, even though she lent large sums to her husband, and she lived on the Lange Voorhout in the Hague and was a member of the "De Haegsche Sociteyt" and was friends with Anthonie van Leeuwenhoek.
In 1730 she and her husband moved to Utrecht after he was involved in a scandal about homosexuality. Because he was a nobleman in Renswoude and above the law there, he escaped imprisonment or hanging. After the public outcry subsided he could visit his wife in Utrecht, but he never returned to The Hague. In 1738 Frederik died and Maria was given control of her grandmother's money. In 1749 she made up her testament as lady of Renswoude en Emmickhuysen and declared that her fortune should be divided into thirds and spent on the technical education of poor young boys in the cities of Utrecht, The Hague, and Delft. The boys would be the smartest of the orphanages Stads Ambachtskinderhuis (in Utrecht), the Weeshuis der Gereformeerden (in Delft) and the Burgerweeshuis of The Hague.
After she died in 1754, her testament was contested by distant family members, but those rights were settled and in 1756 three foundations were created according to her wishes and were each called the Fundatie van Renswoude in all three cities. These schools operated according to her vision until the 19th century, when they suffered from the Tiercering and due to lack of funds became boarding addresses associated with public day schools. In this capacity they continued to operate into the 20th century, but now all three are closed.
# Male language

Male language is the name of two unrelated languages:
* Male language (Ethiopia), an Omotic language spoken in southern Ethiopia
* Male language (Papua New Guinea), a Madang language
* Malê language, also known as Hote
* Malé dialect of Maldivian
# Wesley, Georgia

Wesley is an unincorporated community in Emanuel County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Wesley was established in 1912, and remained in operation until 1950. The community was believed to be named after John Wesley (1703–1791), the Anglican cleric and theologian, and founder of Methodism.
The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Wesley as a town in 1913. The town's municipal charter was repealed in 1995.
# Mark Lesko

Mark J. Lesko (born February 4, 1967) is an American politician and attorney who served as the acting Assistant Attorney General for the National Security Division at the United States Justice Department. Prior to that, from January 20, 2021, he was named as acting United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York. In addition to his career as a prosecutor in the United States Department of Justice, Lesko served as town supervisor of Brookhaven, New York.

## Early life and education

Lesko is a native of Washington, D.C. and graduated from Sidwell Friends School. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Yale University, where he was a quarterback on the varsity football team. In 1994, Lesko received his Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law School, graduating on the dean's list and serving as a notes editor of the Georgetown Immigration Law Journal.

## Career

After graduating from law school, Lesko practiced law at firms in Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C. He then served as assistant United States Attorney for 10 years. From 1999 to 2002, he was based in the District of Columbia and the Eastern District of New York from 2002 to 2009.
As of 2009, Lesko was the Democratic candidate for the open Brookhaven town supervisor position, which was vacated by Democrat Brian X. Foley in the past election. Foley was elected to the New York State Senate and a special election is scheduled to be held on March 31, 2009, to decide his successor. Lesko was endorsed by Foley. His opponent was town councilman Republican Tim Mazzei. The special election for town supervisor on March 31, 2009, saw over 14% turnout according to the Suffolk County Board of Elections. Lesko defeated Mazzei by over 4000 votes and he assumed office as the supervisor of Brookhaven.
Lesko served as deputy chief of the Long Island Criminal Division, where he ran the U.S. Attorney's office on Long Island and managed all federal investigations and prosecutions in Brookhaven. From 2015 to 2018, Lesko was the vice president for economic development of Hofstra University. In 2018, Lesko rejoined the United States Department of Justice, first serving as special counsel to the United States Attorney from the Eastern District of New York in Brooklyn. In March 2019, he became first deputy U.S. Attorney under Richard Donoghue. On March 19, 2021, after the resignation of U.S. Attorney Seth DuCharme, Lesko became acting United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York.

## Personal life

Lesko and his wife Karen reside in East Setauket, New York.
# Chiltah

Chiltah was a Mughal period outer garment. It resembled a quilted coat. Chiltah was a royal garment. Jahangir, the fourth Mughal Emperor, wore a nadiri garment with a chiltah.

## Etymology

Chiltah is a corrupted word of ''Chihalta'' that was a multilayer coat worn by soldiers.
# Sagmeister

Sagmeister is a surname shared by several people:
* Franz Sagmeister (born 1974), German Olympic bobsledder
* Michael Sagmeister (born 1959), German jazz guitarist
* Mojca Sagmeister (born 1996), Slovenian swimmer
* Stefan Sagmeister (born 1962), Austrian-American graphic designer and typographer
# Butyrate esterase

α-Naphthyl butyrate esterase, also referred to as naphthyl butyrate esterase or butyrate esterase, is a histological stain specific for white blood cells of the monocytic proliferation line.
# Henry More (Jesuit)

Henry More (1586–1661) was an English Jesuit provincial and church historian.

## Biography

Henry More was the son of Edward More, and great-grandson of Thomas More, lord chancellor of England. He was born in 1586 in Essex, according to the majority of the provincial catalogues, though a few of them give Cambridgeshire as the county of his birth. More made his humanity studies in the college of the English Jesuits at St. Omer, and entered the novitiate of St. John's, Louvain, 19 November 1607. His higher studies were probably made in Spain.
In 1614, More filled the office of minister in the English college of St. Alban at Valladolid; he held the same office in the college at St. Omer in 1621; and he was professed of the four vows on 12 May 1622. From 1622 until 1632, he was a missioner in the London district.
More was one of the Jesuits arrested at the Clerkenwell residence by the officers of the privy council in March 1628. In 1632, he was in confinement in the New Prison, London, and was released in December 1633. He then became chaplain to John Petre at Ingatestone and Thorndon Hall, Essex. In 1635, More was declared provincial superior of his order. Again imprisoned, he was set free in July 1640.
In 1642, More was vice-provincial of the order, residing in London, and acting for Matthew Wilson, the provincial, who was absent in Belgium. In 1645, he was rector of the college of St. Ignatius, which comprised the London district. He became rector of the college at St. Omer, and in 1655 he was again residing in Essex. In 1657, he was for the second time rector of the college at St. Omer, and he died at Watten, near that city, on 8 December 1661.

## Works

During these latter years he wrote his history of the English Jesuits: Historia Missionis Anglicanæ, ab anno MDLXXX ad MDCXXXV (St. Omer, 1660, fol.).
Besides translating Jerome Platus's Happiness of the Religious State (1632), and the Manual of Meditations by Thomas de Villa Castin (1618), he wrote Vita et Doctrina Christi Domini in meditationes quotidianas per annum digesta (Antwerp, 1649), followed by an English version, entitled, Life and Doctrines of our Saviour Jesus Christ (Ghent, 1656, in two parts; London, 1880).
# Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre

The Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre is a large hospital in Moshi, Tanzania opened in March 1971 by the Good Samaritan Foundation. It has 630 official beds, 90 canvas, 40 baby incubators, 1852 students and 1300 staff. It is part of a complex including Kilimanjaro Clinical Research Institute and Kilimanjaro Christian Medical University College.
It is the zonal referral hospital located in the Kilimanjaro Region, northern zone of The United Republic of Tanzania. Between December 2016 and December 2017 3,450 cancer patients were referred though only 600 patients were expected when the cancer unit was introduced in December 2016. A traumatic brain injury patient registry was established in 2013 and had data on more than 4000 patients in 2018. About half of the patients in the registry were injured in traffic crashes, and about half of those were motorcyclists, many being boda boda drivers.
It has an established audio-visual tele-mentoring link with the surgical team at Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust which supports laparoscopic surgery.
The Duke Global Health Institute sends students to the centre to carry out field research.
# Thomas Llewellyn Jones

Thomas Llewellyn Jones ( 8 March 1872 – 18 June 1946) was a company director and member of both the Queensland Legislative Council and Queensland Legislative Assembly in Australia

## Early life

Jones was born at Welshpool in Montgomeryshire, Wales, to John Jones his wife Elizabeth (née Llewellyn). He moved to Queensland at a young age and attended Brisbane Normal and Brisbane Grammar schools.

## Political career

Jones, representing the Labor, won the state seat of Oxley at the 1915 Queensland state election, defeating the then premier of Queensland, Digby Denham. He held the seat for one term before losing to Cecil Elphinstone in 1918.
When the Labour Party starting forming governments in Queensland, it found much of its legislation being blocked by a hostile council, where members had been appointed for life by successive conservative governments. After a failed referendum in May 1917, The premier, Ryan, tried a new tactic, and later that year advised the governor, Sir Hamilton John Goold-Adams, to appoint 13 new members whose allegiance lay with Labour to the council.
In August 1919, Jones was one of three additional new members, and sat for two and a half years until the council was abolished in March 1922.

## Personal life

Jones was twice married, first to Amy Alice Lane in 1901 and together they had a son and daughter. Amy died in 1936, and a year later he married Gwendolen Gee (died 1982).
He was the chairman director of the provision merchants and commercial agents Foggitt, Jones & Co., a trustee of the Brisbane Grammar School, a senate member of the Queensland University, chairman of the Brisbane Hospital Board and commodore of the Royal Queensland Yacht Squadron.
Jones died in Brisbane in June 1946 and was cremated at Mount Thompson crematorium.
# Thomas Lloyd (bishop)

Thomas Lloyd (1857 – 14 March 1935) was a Welsh bishop in the Anglican Church.
He was educated at Ystrad Meurig School and St David's College, Lampeter, and ordained in 1882. He began his career as a curate in Denbigh. He held incumbencies at Bala, Abergele and Rhyl.
He was Archdeacon of St Asaph from 1910 and the only Bishop of Maenan (a suffragan bishop to A. G. Edwards, Bishop of St Asaph and Archbishop of Wales) from 1928, holding both posts until his death on 14 March 1935. He was ordained and consecrated a bishop on St Andrew's day (30 November) 1928 at St Asaph Cathedral, by Edwards as Archbishop of Wales.
# Shareholder oppression

Shareholder oppression occurs when the majority shareholders in a corporation take action that unfairly prejudices the minority. It most commonly occurs in non-publicly traded companies, because the lack of a public market for shares leaves minority shareholders particularly vulnerable, since minority shareholders cannot escape mistreatment by selling their stock and exiting the corporation. The majority shareholders may harm the economic interests of the minority by refusing to declare dividends or attempting a squeezeout. The majority may physically lock the minority out of the corporate premises and even deny the minority the right to inspect corporate records and books, making it necessary for the minority to sue every time it wants to look at them. An important concept in law pertaining to shareholder oppression is the "reasonable expectations" of the minority shareholder. The "fair dealing" standard is also sometimes used by courts.
The potential for shareholder oppression arguably increased when corporate law was changed to eliminate the common law right of minority shareholders to veto fundamental corporate changes such as mergers. It has been said that the business judgment rule and notions of majority rule have allowed shareholder majorities to use the minority's investment without paying for it. It has also been said, however, that it is difficult to determine how to deal with the rights of the minority shareholder without destroying the corporation, while still respecting the rights of the majority shareholder.
The courts sometimes make oppression remedies available. An oppressed minority shareholder can ask the court to dissolve the corporation or hold the corporation's leaders accountable for their fiduciary responsibilities. Another remedy sometimes used is the court-ordered purchase of shares. As of 1997, the European Union still had not harmonized laws for dealing with shareholder oppression. In the United Kingdom, the Companies Act 2006 governs remedies for minority shareholder oppression. In Australia, section 232 of the Corporations Act sets out the grounds for the making of an order. Contractual protections, such as buyout provisions in a shareholder agreement, have been cited as a potential alternative to statutory protections for minority shareholders. Occasionally, the oppressive conduct may even justify the involuntary dissolution of the corporation in order to protect the minority shareholders.