OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prachyanat

Prachyanat is a theatre group of Bangladesh founded in 1997.

## Productions

In the last twenty five years Prachyanat had fifteen full length productions. Among these, two plays are written by the members of Prachyanat. One play of Prachyanat is a translated version of A Man for All Seasons, by the British playwright Robert Bolt. Another play of Prachyanat is "Gondar" (The Rhinoceros) from playwright Eugene Ionesco. In 2009 Prachyanat brought out a modernist version of Rabindranath’s symbolic play Raja ebong Onnanno. In 2009, Ibsen’s play "Punarjonmo" was made. Another is "The Hairy Ape", which is written by Eugene O'Neill and directed by Barker Bakul. Koinna, a play which is directed by Azad Abul Kalam, Murad Khan's script is based on a myth from the north-west of Bangladesh about ‘Koinnapir’. A play titled "Kinu Kaharer Thetar" is performed which is written by Manoj Mitra and directed by Kaji Taufiqul Islam Imon. In 2010, Prachyanat staged titled "Mayer Mukh", a translation of Arnold Wesker’s play. In the year of 2014, Prachyanat produced a play titled "Tragedy of Polashbari", script and directed by Azad Abul Kalam.

## Prachyanat Musical Ensemble

Prachyanat has a strong musical team. Prachyanat Musical Ensemble is a group with a fluid membership, mostly theatre performers with musical abilities rather than professional musicians. Its first performance was in 2002. It specializes in the folk music of Bangladesh and West Bengal, and also renders popular songs from Prachyanat's plays, such as "Matitey Milay Matir Manush" from A Man for All Seasons, and others from Circus Circus and Koinya.
The musical ensemble took their production Phul, Phaki O Nodi'r Gaan (Music of the flowers, birds and rivers) on tour to Kathmandu, Nepal. The five-day tour in July 2009 was at the invitation of the out-going Bangladeshi Ambassador, Imtiaz Ahmed. Pieces performed included Shah Abdul Karim's song "Jhilmil jhilmil" as well as new compositions. According to a review in The Himalayan Times, "most of the numbers had an ethnic folk touch and the musicians played traditional as well as modern instruments".
# Epimimastis escharitis

Epimimastis escharitis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are rather dark brown with the costal edge suffused with fulvous ochreous on the median third and with two blackish dots transversely placed on the end of the cell. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# 1902 Ōtani expedition

The 1902 Ōtani expedition was a Japanese archaeological expedition to a series of Silk Road sites in the Taklamakan Desert, led by Count Ōtani Kōzui and lasting from 1902 until 1904. The expedition aimed to study the early transmission of Buddhism through Central Asia into China, and conducted major excavations in the Kucha area.

## Background

Between 1900 and 1902, Ōtani, a Buddhist priest, lived in London studying Western theology and came into contact with a number of European explorers including Aurel Stein and Sven Hedin. Hedin had made his first expedition to Tibet in 1893, and had brought back a large number of documents from his second expedition, while Stein had recently completed his first expedition in the Taklamakan Desert. Having learned of the results of these expeditions, Ōtani decided to return to Japan by land via Tibet, with the intent of researching the spread of Buddhism through Central Asia.

## Expedition

The expedition consisted of Ōtani, as the lead, and four other Japanese scholars - Honda Eryu, Inoue Koen, Hori Kenyu, and Wanatabe Tesshin. The group met in St. Petersburg in August 1902, and traveled through the Russian Empire to Kashgar in far western China. Here, the group split; Ōtani, Inoue and Honda were to return to Japan via India, while Hori and Wanatabe would remain in Tibet to study ancient sites.
Both groups headed along the edge of the Taklamakan Desert to Yarkand, then south-west into the mountains to Tashkurgan. Here, Ōtani's group left to head south through the Mintaka Pass towards India, while the others returned to Yarkand and traveled south and east around the desert to Hotan, where they stopped to excavate historic sites. They crossed the desert to the north, visiting Aksu and Turfan, before turning back to Kashgar. After a short rest, they retraced their steps through Tumxuk and arrived at Kucha, where they set up a base from which to investigate local sites including the Kizil Caves, Kumtura Caves, Duldulokur, and Subashi. After four months at Kucha, they headed eastwards through China to return to Japan.
The group focused their work on sites in the Kucha area, as Stein had recently completed research at Khotan, and a German group was still working at Turfan. The Kizil Caves were first discovered and explored in 1902-1904 by Tesshin Watanabe (渡辺哲信) and Kenyu Hori (堀賢雄), funded by Count Otani, but the expedition left hurriedly after four months of exploration in the area of Kucha, following a local earthquake.
* Kizil Caves, Small Ravine (Cave 175-190), as photographed by the Otani Expedition 1902-1904
* Otani Expedition returning from Dunhuang to Holland

## Subsequent expeditions

Following Ōtani's return to Japan, he succeeded his father as 22nd Abbot of the Nishi Honganji sect. While this greatly limited his own ability to travel, it gave him the opportunity to fund and organize future expeditions. In 1908, Ōtani dispatched a second expedition to the Taklamakan, followed by a third in 1910.
# Anjuman Valley

The Anjuman Valley is a valley in Afghanistan. It connects to the Munjan valley some twelve miles above Sari Sang, and is drained by the Anjuman stream.
The valley is passable by mules, although the descent into the valley is impossible for camels to pass. There are two villages in the valley, Anjuman and Anjuman-i-Khurd, both some eighteen miles from the mouth of the valley. Another village, Scarsap, is situated in a branch valley about 14 miles from the mouth of the Anjuman valley. The grazing in the valley is good.
The valley as a whole was within the territory of the hakim of Munjan, and the pass formed the boundary between Badakhshan Province and Kabul Province.
# Anjuman Syedzadgan

Anjuman Moinia Fakhriya Chishtiya Khuddam Khwaja Saheb or Anjuman Khuddam Syedzadgan is an Indian representative body of Khadims of Ajmer Sharif Dargah for the affair and rights of Khadim Community, registered under the Society Registration Act, 1860.
The Khadims of Ajmer Sharif (trans: Caretakers of Ajmer Sharif) is a community founded in Ajmer only who belongs to Sayyid lineage and are descendants of Syed Khwaja Fakhruddin Gurdezi.
# Anjumoorthy

Anjumoorthy or Anjumoorthy Mangalam is a neighbourhood in Palakkad district, Kerala state in India. (It is also called as Anjumoorthy Mangalam).

## Location

Anjumoorthy village is located with the coordinates of 10°36′38″N 76°30′11″E﻿ / ﻿10.6106°N 76.5031°E﻿ / 10.6106; 76.5031 in Palakkad district with the pincode of 678682.

## Religion
### Hindu temple

There is a Hindu temple viz., Anjumoorthy Temple here which is one of the 108 Shiva Temples.
# Kuzuha International

The Kuzuha International was a professional golf tournament in Japan between 1965 and 1990. It was played at the Kuzuha Public Golf Course in Kuzuha, Hirakata, Osaka. From 1978 to 1983, it was a Japan Golf Tour event.
In 1985, Tsutomu Irie became the first player to break the 60 barrier in major professional tournament in Japan when he scored 59 (11 under par) in the first round.

## History

The first two editions were a five-man invitation event played over 18 holes, after which it was a larger single-day 36-hole tournament. The first international players competed in 1971. It was reduced to a 27-hole event in 1972 and 1973, before becoming a two-day 36 hole tournament from 1974.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1990 | Yoshimi Niizeki | 132 | −8 | 1 stroke | Tadao Nakamura |
| 1989 | Tōru Nakamura | 133 | −7 | 1 stroke | Satoshi Higashi |
| 1988 | Wayne Smith | 131 | −9 | 2 strokes | Yasuhiro Funatogawa Craig Parry |
| 1987 | Katsunari Takahashi | 131 | −9 | 1 stroke | Brian Jones |
| 1986 | Yoshitaka Yamamoto | 137 | −3 | Playoff | Seiichi Kanai |
| 1985 | Tsutomu Irie | 129 | −11 | 3 strokes | David Ishii |
| 1984 | Norio Suzuki | 133 | −7 | 1 stroke | Wayne Grady Yasuhiro Miyamoto |
| 1983 | Kikuo Arai | 138 | −2 | Playoff | David Ishii Teruo Sugihara |
| 1982 | Namio Takasu | 102 | −3 | 1 stroke | Yoshikazu Yokoshima |
| 1981 | Kosaku Shimada | 133 | −7 | 2 strokes | Lu Liang-Huan Nobumitsu Yuhara |
| 1980 | Yoshikazu Yokoshima | 134 | −6 | 2 strokes | Tsutomu Irie Shinsaku Maeda Kenichi Yamada |
| 1979 | Hsieh Min-Nan | 134 | −6 | 2 strokes | Fujio Kobayashi |
| 1978 | Akira Yabe | 135 | −5 | 1 stroke | Brian Jones Yoshikazu Yokoshima |
| 1977 | Greg Norman | 135 | −5 | 2 strokes | Kikuo Arai |
| 1976 | Fujio Kobayashi | 133 | −7 | 1 stroke | Chen Chien-chung Hsieh Min-Nan |
| 1975 | Norio Suzuki | 133 | −7 | 1 stroke | Ted Ball |
| 1974 | Namio Takasu | 131 | −9 | 3 strokes | Masashi Ozaki |
| 1973 | Han Chang-sang | 102 | | Playoff | Graham Marsh |
| 1972 | Lu Liang-Huan | 107 | | Playoff | Walter Godfrey |
| 1971 | Guy Wolstenholme | 139 | −3 | 1 stroke | Akio Kanemoto |
| 1970 | Hideyo Sugimoto | 145 | −1 | 2 strokes | Kosaku Shimada |
| 1969 | Tadashi Kitta | 136 | −4 | 4 strokes | Torakichi Nakamura |
| 1968 | Shozo Miyamoto | 134 | −6 | 2 strokes | Susumu Arai |
| 1967 | Teruo Sugihara | 136 | −8 | Playoff | Hideyo Sugimoto |
| 1966 | Tadashi Kitta | 65 | −7 | 2 strokes | Shozo Miyamoto |
| 1965 | Teruo Sugihara and Toichiro Toda | 65 | −7 | Tie | n/a |
Source:
# The Last of the Gypsies

The Last of the Gypsies is the eighth studio album by the Canadian rock band Trooper, released in 1989 on the band's self-owned Great Pacific Records label and distributed by Warner Music Canada. It came after a six-year recording absence and was certified Gold in Canada. The album featured the singles "Boy with a Beat", "The Best Way (to Hold a Man)" and "Thin White Line".

## Track listing

(McGuire/Smith)
* 3:48 - "Workin' Like a Dog"
* 4:02 - "Thin White Line" (McGuire)
* 3:50 - "The Girl Don't Know"
* 3:33 - "The Real World"
* 3:23 - "Don't Like Being Told What to Do"
* 3:33 - "Boy with a Beat"
* 3:46 - "The Best Way (to Hold a Man)"
* 4:12 - "$100,000.00"
* 3:24 - "Ain't Gonna Swallow My Pride"
* 4:20 - "The Last of the Gypsies"

## Band members

* Vocals - Ra McGuire
* Guitar - Brian Smith
* Drums - Mike Schmidt
* Bass - Larry Church
* Keyboards - Blaine Smith

## Singles

* "Boy With A Beat" / "$100,000.00"
* "The Best Way (To Hold A Man)"
* "Thin White Line"
# The Lodge, Plympton

The Lodge is a Grade II listed building in Plympton, Devon, England. Standing at 103 Fore Street, the western end of Plympton's main street, it is a detached villa dating to the early- or mid-19th century.
A four-storey building (only two visible from the street), it has a dry-slate hipped roof with projecting eaves. It has a double-depth floor plan, believed to include two rooms at the front either side of a central entrance hall.
In 1999, the property's front garden was excavated by Time Team, after presenter Tony Robinson pointed out to Mick Aston, from their helicopter hovering above Fore Street, that the property was the only one set back from the road. Carenza Lewis received permission from the homeowner to dig an exploratory trench in her lawn, having seen a row of buildings on the same property on 18th-century maps.
# L'Écho du Sud

L'Écho du Sud (French pronunciation:) is a French weekly newspaper founded in 1929 by Louis Cambrézy. It was bought in 2022 by the Ferber Group, which used it to implement deceptive marketing practices, ranging from unreported advertising to extortion attempts.

## History

On 13 April 1929, Louis Cambrézy, a French settler, founded the newspaper L'Écho du Sud: organe des intérêts généraux du Sud de Madagascar, in Fianarantsoa. Its goal was initially to maintain an active newspaper following the disappearance the previous year of La Voix du Sud, another newspaper founded in Fianarantsoa by Jules Thibier.
Its head office is located on Avenue Clémenceau, in Fianarantsoa, and it is printed by the Imprimerie du Betsileo. It is distributed at a price of 0.40 francs.
The newspaper appears every Saturday and deals with general information in Madagascar.
It is thanks to this newspaper that Louis Cambrézy was awarded the Legion of Honour in 1935, by Louis Rollin, Minister of the Colonies.

## Logo

* Logo during the 1920s
* Logo during the 1940s
* Logo today

## Editorial stance

The newspaper is openly in favor of colonialism and the maintenance of France in Africa, its founder having himself taken part in the Second Madagascar expedition. From 1936, he sided with the Spanish Republicans who were victims of the Francoists. During the Second World War, the newspaper took a stand against Vichy France, which persecuted its founder Louis Cambrézy for his membership in Freemasonry.

## Takeover by Ferber group

It is bought in 2022 by Ferber Enterprises (mg), a holding that uses it to blackmail its customers victims of the deceptive practices of its subsidiaries, by publishing defamatory articles focused on customers who have posted negative reviews of their experience with Ferber Enterprises, the deletion of which is explicitly promised upon deletion of said negative reviews. Thus, in 2023, L'Écho du Sud is at the heart of a controversy after publishing a defamatory article against a client of Ferber Painting, a company of the Ferber group. This client testifies to being blackmailed after publishing a negative review on Ferber Painting, and that she would have been offered to delete this article if she agreed to delete her negative review. Similar articles have also been published.
# L'Écho de la timbrologie

L'Écho de la timbrologie is a French monthly magazine about philately and stamp collecting. First published in 1887, it is the French oldest surviving philatelic publication. Its subtitle is "La tribune des philatélistes" (the philatelists' tribune).
First published on 15 November 1887 by Edmond Frémy, a philatelist of Douai in Northern France. In 1890, his health forced him to let the magazine to printer and stamp collector Théodule Tellier, whose printing plant Yvert had been L'Écho's printer.
In 1895, when Louis Yvert, Tellier's associate, decided to give all his entrepreneur's energy to philately, he became the editor-in-chief of L'Écho de la timbrologie and his descendants ruled the publications too; his son Pierre Yvert in the 1930s, his grandson Jean Yvert in 1955, and Benoît Gervais since the 1990s.
At the end of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st century, it is published by an Amiens-based company where Yvert et Tellier prints the magazine. Its editorial staff works in Paris.
With Timbres magazine, founded in 2000, L'Écho de la timbrologie is one of the two main French philatelic publications.
Since 1996, a weekly philatelic paper, Atouts timbres, is published by the same company. Printed mainly in black and white, it is mainly aimed at a younger audience than L'Écho, but has finally been adopted by established collectors.

## Sources and references

* (1996) Yvert et Tellier. Cent ans d'histoire. Amiens, France, Yvert et Tellier.
# L'Éclipse

L'Éclipse was a French magazine of the nineteenth century, appearing from 1868 to 1876. Edited by Francis Polo, L'Éclipse was a showcase for the illustrator André Gill, in which he drew caricatures of his illustrious contemporaries.
Napoleon III disliked the portrait of him drawn by Gill in La Lune. In December 1867, the journal was censored. "La Lune will have to undergo an eclipse," an authority commented to Editor Francis Polo when the ban was instituted, unwittingly dubbing Polo's subsequent publication: L'Eclipse, which made its first appearance on 9 August 1868.
L'Éclipse would itself suffer from twenty-two seizures by the law. It consisted only of one page, due to governmental restrictions.
* Caricature of Théophile Gautie, 5 April 1868
* Sainte-Beuve, 1868
* Caricature of Gustave Doré, 1868
* Caricature of Auber, 1868
* Caricature of Adolphe Granier, 1868
* Caricature of Émile Ollivier, 1868
* « Champfleury » 1868
* Caricature of Christina Nilsson as Ophelia, 5 April 1868
* Caricature of Adolphe Crémieux, 1869
* Caricature of Richard Wagner, 18 April 1869
* Jean-Baptiste Troppmann, 23 January 1870
* Caricature of Hippolyte de Lorgeril, 1874
* Madame Anastasie d’André Gill. 1874
# Kyle Prater

Kyle Prater (born June 21, 1992) is an American former professional football wide receiver. Prater attended Proviso West High School in Hillside, Illinois where he was a member of the football and basketball teams. Prater was a five-star football recruit and ranked as the No. 1 wide receiver in the 2010 recruiting class by Rivals.com. Prater committed to play for the University of Southern California in September 2009. After two seasons at USC, he transferred to Northwestern University. After going undrafted in the 2015 NFL draft, he was signed as an undrafted free agent by the New Orleans Saints.

## Early life

Prater graduated early from Proviso West High School. Rivals.com rated Prater as the #3 overall prospect in the class of 2010 and Scout.com rated him as the #4 overall prospect. In his junior season he had 60 catches for 948 yards and 9 touchdowns and in his senior year he had 64 receptions for 1151 yards and 13 touchdowns, virtually single-handedly leading the Proviso West Panthers to their first ever post-season appearance and first ever IHSA playoff win. He played in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio, Texas for his final high school game where he had 3 receptions for 32 yards.

## College career

In September 2009, Prater committed to USC. He graduated early from high school and intended to be an early enrollee at USC for the spring term, but decided to wait on enrolling after he found out that Pete Carroll was going to become the Seattle Seahawks new head coach. Prater decided to go through with his plans to enroll early at USC when Lane Kiffin was named USC's new head coach. He red shirted his freshman year due to injury. On January 9, 2012 Prater announced that he planned to transfer from USC to an undetermined school. He stated that he wanted to be closer to home and his release specified that he could not transfer to any other Pac-12 schools or Notre Dame, thus making a school in the Big Ten his likely destination. Prater decided that he will be transferring to Northwestern.

## Professional career

Prater was signed by the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent in the 2015 offseason. On August 17, 2015, he was released by the Saints. On August 18, 2016, he was reclaimed and placed on injured reserve by the Saints.
# König's syndrome

König's syndrome (synonym ileocaecal valve syndrome) is a syndrome of abdominal pain in relation to meals, constipation alternated with diarrhea, meteorism, gurgling sounds (hyper-peristalsis) on auscultation (especially in the right iliac fossa), and abdominal distension.
It is caused by an incomplete obstruction of the small intestine and especially of the ileocecal valve, e.g. in Crohn's disease, or in rare cases of cancer of the small intestine.
It is named after the German surgeon, Franz König (1832–1910), and should not be confused with König's disease, also named after him.
# Anna Stainer-Knittel

Anna Stainer-Knittel (28 July 1841, Elbigenalp - 28 February 1915, Wattens) was an Austrian portrait and flower painter. An incident from her life served as the basis for the novel Die Geier-Wally by Wilhelmine von Hillern; an early example of feminist literature.

## Biography

Her father was a gunsmith who had a quick temper but who encouraged his daughter's talents and ambitions. The sculptor, Josef Alois Knittel, was her uncle and the painter, Joseph Anton Koch, was her great-uncle.
She began her studies in 1859 at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, but she was not allowed to attend the main school because she was a woman. She had to return home in 1864 due to lack of funds. During this period, she painted numerous portraits of her family and landscape views. She later moved to Innsbruck and was able to support herself as a portrait painter. In 1867, against her parents' wishes, she married a ceramicist named Engelbert Stainer. During their time together, she created many floral designs for his cups, plates and saucers.
From 1868 to 1871, they had three children; two sons and a daughter. In 1873, she opened a painting school for women, which she operated almost until her death. Among her students were Maria Tilipaul-Kistler (1884-1963) and Wilhelmine Redlich (1869-1954).

## Fame as "Geier-Wally"

At the age of seventeen, Anna volunteered to rappel down a rock wall to remove an eagle's nest. In the 19th century, this was a common practice to prevent eagles from attacking the local sheep herds. The previous year, a similar attempt almost ended in tragedy for the climbers, so no other volunteers could be found. She was able to grab the eaglet, stuff him in her rucksack, and ascend without incident although, later, it was said that she was attacked by an adult eagle during the climb.
In 1863, this event was described by Ludwig Steub [de] in his story, Das Annele im Adlerhorst Later, it was recounted in Wolfs Illustrirter Rundschau.
Finally, in 1873, it was depicted in a novel by Wilhelmine von Hillern called Die Geier-Wally ("The Vulture Maiden" in English; eagles were often derisively referred to as "vultures"). The author had become acquainted with Anna and her husband in Innsbruck and decided to render her story in a dramatic, Shakespearean style; naming her heroine "Walburga" (Wally), dramatizing her conflicts with her father, and creating a sort of feminist tract.
In 1892, the story was adapted for an opera: La Wally, by Alfredo Catalani. It has also been filmed numerous times, notably:
* The Vulture Wally (1921), directed by E. A. Dupont, starring Henny Porten.
* The Vulture Wally (1940), directed by Hans Steinhoff, starring Heidemarie Hatheyer.
* The Vulture Wally (1956), directed by František Čáp, starring Barbara Rütting.
# Anna Stadling

Anna Stadling (born 11 July 1970 in Sundsvall, Sweden) is a Swedish musical artist. She contributes with background vocals and plays the guitar in the band Hovet. She has also played with Staffan Hellstrand and worked together with Idde Schultz. She has scored various successes at the Swedish charts.

## Discography
### Solo

* 1999 – Det känns
* 2010 – E4 mot norr
* 2013 – Stadling/Cash (Anna Stadling covers Johnny Cash in English)

### Anna + Idde

* 2005 – Anna + Idde (EP)
* 2006 – Vägar hem
* 2008 – Hjärtat fullt

### Together with Karl-Magnus Fredriksson

* 2011 – Ögonblick och evighet
# Nikolaos Karydis

Nikolaos Karydis is a transplant surgeon at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust and was the first to perform a kidney transplant using an organ from an HIV positive donor. The discovery that HIV-infected organs can be used in patients with a similar HIV type significantly improves the medical opportunities for patients with HIV associated nephropathy.