OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kurmauta

Kurmauta is a village in Nautan Gram Panchayat of Nautan (community development block) of Siwan district in Indian state of Bihar. It is one out of several villages of Nautan block.
The total area of the village is 3.39 square kilometres (1.31 sq mi) and the total population of the village is 2,714 as of 2011 census of India. Nautan town is the headquarter of the village.
# Leticia Gempisao

Leticia Gempisao (1951 or 1952 – September 30, 2021) was a Filipino softball player who played as a catcher. She was part of the Philippine national team which placed third in the 1970 Women's Softball World Championship in Osaka, Japan.
Hailing from the town of Sibonga, Cebu, Gempisao first played for the Philippine national team in the 1969 Asian Championships. She has also featured in the Southeast Asian Games, first taking part in 1979, and went on to help the Philippines win three consecutive softball titles.
Aside from the 1970 World Championship, Gempisao also took part in the 1974, 1982, and 1990 editions. She retired from competitive softball in 1990 but remained involved in the national team as a coach.
Gempisao suffered from a stroke in December 2019. She died on September 30, 2021. She was unmarried.
# Grip (magazine)

Grip was a satirical magazine published in Toronto by John Wilson Bengough between 1873 and 1894.
Grip's first issue was released on May 24, 1873. The magazine's title was taken from the name of a raven in Barnaby Rudge, a novel by Charles Dickens. Its weekly circulation peaked at approximately 7,000 copies per week. Ramsay Cook argues that the magazine first entered mainstream consciousness during the Pacific Scandal.
Bengough took inspiration from the cartoons of Thomas Nast, particularly those mocking William M. Tweed, a Tammany Hall boss, that appeared in Harper's Weekly. Cumming argues that Grip was strongly influenced by Punch, a British magazine of political satire.
Mendelson suggests that Grip's political line was strongly influenced by the political economy of Henry George, who argued for free trade and a single land tax. Mendelson also points out that the publication espoused racist, antisemitic, and nativist views by perpetuating stereotypical portrayals of Black and Jewish people, non-white immigrants, and others. Grip generally had Grit leanings.
Thomas Phillips Thompson became Grip's editor in 1892 after Bengough was removed.
# Canton of Sin-le-Noble

The canton of Sin-le-Noble is an administrative division of the Nord department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sin-le-Noble.
It consists of the following communes:
* Bruille-lez-Marchiennes
* Erre
* Fenain
* Hornaing
* Lallaing
* Marchiennes
* Pecquencourt
* Rieulay
* Sin-le-Noble
* Somain
* Tilloy-lez-Marchiennes
* Vred
* Wandignies-Hamage
* Warlaing
* Waziers
# Plymouth Congregational Church (Miami)

The Plymouth Congregational Church is a historic church located at 3429 Devon Road corner of Main Highway in the Coconut Grove in Miami, Florida.
The land was donated by George Spalding and George E. Merrick. The architect was Clinton MacKenzie. The Edifice Religious was founded in the 1897, and completed in the 1917, the church was built by a single man, Felix Rebom, using only a hatchet, a trowel, a plumb line, and a T-square. Its architecture was modeled after the old Spanish missions of Mexico. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter placed Plymouth Congregational Church on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places. On July 23, 1974, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Circa 1941, the WPA-sponsored American Guide Series book about Miami and environs described the church: "PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, at Ingraham Hwy. and Devon Rd. is a reproduction of a Mexican mission. The interior of the vine-covered stone building is constructed on the lines of a basilica and the doors are said to have come from a Spanish mission in Mexico. In one of the doors is a round cat-hole, now covered with screen. Many outdoor weddings have been performed at the pulpit in the walled garden."
# Pancreatic bud

The ventral and dorsal pancreatic buds (or pancreatic diverticula) are outgrowths of the duodenum during human embryogenesis. They join to form the adult pancreas.
The proximal portion of the dorsal pancreatic bud gives rise to the accessory pancreatic duct, while the distal portion of the dorsal pancreatic bud and ventral pancreatic bud give rise to the major pancreatic duct.
The ventral pancreatic bud develops into the pancreatic head and uncinate process.

## Associated Disorders

In pancreas divisum the ducts of the pancreas are not fused to form a full pancreas, but instead it remains as a distinct dorsal and ventral duct. Without the proper fusion of both ducts the majority of the pancreas drainage is mainly through the accessory papilla. Three different variations in pancreas divisum have been described: the first is the classic example of pancreas divisum in which the ventral duct is visualized but there is total failure of fusion; the second variation is with the absence of a ventral duct; and the third variation is when there is very basic communication between the two ducts. Pancreatitis is a major complication of pancreas divisum.

## Additional images

* Pancreas of a human embryo of five weeks.
* Pancreas of a human embryo at end of the sixth week.
# Star-Spangled Banner National Historic Trail

The Star-Spangled Banner National Historic Trail is a National Historic Trail that commemorates the Chesapeake Campaign of the War of 1812. The 560-mile (900 km) trail was named after "The Star-Spangled Banner," the national anthem of the United States. Consisting of water and overland routes, the trail extends from Tangier Island, Virginia, through southern Maryland (passing through the Anacostia Trails Heritage Area), the District of Columbia, the Chesapeake Bay, and Baltimore, Maryland. The trail also contains sites on Maryland's Eastern shore.
Activities on the trail include hiking, biking, boating, and geocaching on the Star-Spangled Banner Geotrail. Sites on the trail include towns raided and/or burned by the British, battles and engagements, museums, and forts.
It was authorized by the Consolidated Natural Resources Act of 2008.
# Bert Rosenbloom

Bert Rosenbloom is an American business professor and author, currently the J. Ronald Rauth Chair of Marketing Management at Bennett S. LeBow College of Business, Drexel University.
# Janakpur Today (daily)

Janakpur Today (Nepali: जनकपुर टुडे) is a Nepali language national daily, published from Janakpurdham. It is owned by Janakpur Today Media Group. The chairman of the media group, Arun Singhaniya, was murdered in 2010, reportedly over content published by Janakpur Today.
# Asian Open

Asian Open may refer to:
* Men's golf's BMW Asian Open
* A former name of snooker's Thailand Masters
* A former name of tennis's Thailand Open
* Asian Open (tennis), a defunct WTA Tour affiliated women's tennis tournament played
* Asian Open Figure Skating Trophy
# Inland Scenic Route

The Inland Scenic Route is a touring route in Canterbury, New Zealand. In the north, the route starts in Amberley and in the south, it ends at Orari Bridge where it meets State Highway 79 (SH 79). It is on the New Zealand Automobile Association's list of 101 things that "Kiwis must do". The Inland Scenic Route formed what used to be State Highway 72.
# The Nation and Athenaeum

The Nation and Athenaeum, or simply The Nation, was a United Kingdom political weekly newspaper with a Liberal/Labour viewpoint. It was formed in 1921 from the merger of the Athenaeum, a literary magazine published in London since 1828, and the smaller and newer Nation, edited by Henry William Massingham.
The enterprise was purchased by a group led by the economist John Maynard Keynes in 1923. From then on, it carried numerous articles by Keynes.
From 1923 to 1930, the editor was Liberal economist Hubert Douglas Henderson, and the literary editor was Leonard Woolf, who would help impecunious young authors, including Robert Graves and E. M. Forster he knew through the Hogarth Press by commissioning them to write reviews and articles; there were others, such as Edwin Muir who had come to his attention at the Nation and whose work he would publish at Hogarth.
Other contributors included Edmund Blunden, H. E. Bates, H. N. Brailsford, J. A. Hobson, Harold Laski, David Garnett, Aldous Huxley (under the pseudonym "Autolux"), Charlotte Mew, Edith Sitwell, T.S. Eliot, Virginia Woolf, and G. D. H. Cole.
In 1931, it was absorbed into the Labour weekly the New Statesman, which was known as the New Statesman and Nation until 1964.
# Panchvalley

Panchvalley is a Hill Valley made up of 5 hills Panch Valley located in the south of Madhya Pradesh State around Chhindwara in the Region of Parasia, Chhindwara in Chhindwara District. It covers an area of 240 km$^2$.
# Francis Paul Walters

Francis Paul Walters (1888–1976) was a British diplomat.
He was born on the Isle of Man in 1888. During the 1920s and 1930s he was a member of the League of Nations Secretariat and the Deputy Secretary-General from 1 June 1939 to 29 May 1940.
In 1952, he authored A History of the League of Nations.
Walter's daughter, Anne-Marie Walters was a member of the United Kingdom's clandestine Special Operations Executive organization during World War II.
Francis Paul Walters died in Paris in 1976.
# Bert Ryan

Albert Edward Ryan (3 June 1880 – 29 October 1952) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Ryan was an established player at West Melbourne in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) before he came to the VFL. He had finished joint first in the VFA's goal-kicking in 1903 with 44 goals and again in 1904 when he kicked 51 goals. On each occasion he was the joint winner with Richmond's Jack Hutchinson. Ryan was then a fixture in their 1906 premiership. His season at Essendon consisted of 17 matches and although they made the Grand Final that year, Ryan was not picked at all during the finals campaign.
Ryan led Australian rules football for many years, until 1952 when he suffered a stroke in the bath and was found by his wife in the early hours of the morning. He was buried at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, on 4 November 1952.
# Asphalt Canyon Suite

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Asphalt Canyon Suite is a studio album by the jazz guitarist Kenny Burrell. It was recorded in 1969 and released on the Verve label.

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Burrell except as indicated
* "Asphalt Canyon Suite Part 1: Introduction / Asphalt Canyon Blues" - 9:05
* "Asphalt Canyon Suite Part 2: Think About It / Better Get Your Thing Together / Alone in the City" - 11:37
* "Things Ain't What They Used to Be" (Mercer Ellington) - 3:15
* "Put a Little Love in Your Heart" (Jackie DeShannon, Jimmy Holiday, Randy Myers) - 4:15
* "Please Send Me Someone to Love" (Percy Mayfield) - 4:30
* "Going to Jim and Andy's" - 3:00
* "Sugar Hill" - 4:58

## Personnel

* Kenny Burrell - guitar
* Roland Hanna - piano
* Unidentified Orchestra arranged by Johnny Pate
# Kurt Ebelhäuser

Kurt Ebelhäuser (Kurt Ebelhaeuser in English) is a German musician and record producer from Koblenz, probably best known for his work as guitarist for the indie rock band blackmail. He is also singer and guitarist for another indie rock band Scumbucket, which he formed in 1996. Both bands released several albums to high critical acclaim and toured extensively throughout Europe and Japan.
As a record producer he worked with bands such as Harmful (Sis Masis), Donots (Coma Chameleon and Lauter Als Bomben), Long Distance Calling (Avoid the Light), and Guano Apes (Offline). He is a founder of his own recording studio Tonstudio 45.

## Discography
### with blackmail

* Blackmail (1997)
* Science Fiction (1999)
* Bliss, Please (2001)
* Friend or Foe? (2003)
* Kammerflimmern (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (2005)
* Aerial View (2006)
* Tempo Tempo (2008)
* Anima Now! (2011)
* II (2013)

### with Scumbucket

* Heliophobe (1997)
* Batuu (1998)
* Finistra (2000)
* Aficionados (2002)
* Kiss Than Kind (2005)
* Heliophobia (2009)
* Sarsaparilla (2010)
# Basic Income Earth Network

The Basic Income Earth Network (BIEN; until 2004 Basic Income European Network) is a network of academics and activists interested in the idea of basic income. It serves as a link between individuals and groups committed to or interested in basic income, and fosters informed discussion on this topic throughout the world. BIEN's website defines a basic income as "a periodic cash payment unconditionally delivered to all on an individual basis, without means-test or work requirement."

## History

Formed in 1986, BIEN held its first international conference in Louvain-la-Neuve in September of that year. It expanded its scope from Europe to the Earth in 2004. From 1988 BIEN published a paper newsletter three times per year; later replaced by an electronic NewsFlash Archived 2017-06-06 at the Wayback Machine, distributed first six and now twelve times per year. Since 2011, BIEN has sponsored a news website, called Basic Income News.
The main founders of BIEN are Yoland Bresson, Philippe Van Parijs, Karl Widerquist, Alexander de Roo, Guy Standing and David Casassas.
Every two years until 2014, and every year since 2016, BIEN has organised an international congress gathering academics and activists for basic income. The 2016 Congress took place in Seoul, South Korea; the 2017 Congress in Lisbon, Portugal; The 2018 congress took place in Tampere, Finland; The 2019 BIEN congress takes place at Hyderabad, India. For a full list of congresses, see BIEN's website. Papers given at the congresses can also be found on the organisation's website.
BIEN recognises a number of national and regional affiliated networks across the world.
BIEN's secretaries have been Walter Van Trier (1986–1994), Philippe Van Parijs (1994–2004), David Casassas (2004–2014), Anja Askeland (2014–2016), and Julio Aguirre (2016–). In May 2016, BIEN appointed Malcolm Torry as its General Manager.
Chairing of BIEN was a flexible matter during the early years: Those chairing were Peter Ashby, Claus Offe, Guy Standing (1986–88), Edwin Morley-Fletcher, Guy Standing (1988–1996), Edwin Morley-Fletcher, Ilona Ostner, Guy Standing (1996–1998), Ilona Ostner, Guy Standing (1998–2004). In 2004, a revision of the previously sketchy statutes established that there would be either a Chair and Vice chair, or two Co-chairs. Following 2004, posts were held as follows: Guy Standing, Eduardo Suplicy (co-chairs 2004–2008), Ingrid Van Niekerk and Karl Widerquist (co-chairs 2008–2014), Louise Haagh and Karl Widerquist (co-chairs 2014–2018). The new constitution of 2018 provided for a Chair and a Vice Chair: Postholders as follows: Louise Haagh (Chair, 2018–), Sarath Davala (Vice Chair, 2018–).
# Levent Gök

Levent Gök (born 24 October 1959) is a Turkish politician from the Republican People's Party (CHP) who currently serves as one of the three parliamentary group leaders for his party since 22 August 2014. He succeeded Muharrem İnce, who resigned to contest the 18th CHP Extraordinary Convention as a leadership candidate. He has been a Member of Parliament for Ankara's first electoral district since the 2011 general election.

## Early life and career

Levent Gök was born in Balıkesir on 24 October 1959 and graduated from Ankara University Faculty of Law. Becoming a freelance lawyer, he was an executive board member of the Human Rights Association and also served as a delegate for the Turkish Bars Association. He is married with two children and can speak English at a fluent level.

## Political career
### Member of Parliament

Having served as the President of the Republican People's Party (CHP) Ankara Provincial Branch, Gök was elected as a CHP Member of Parliament for Ankara's first electoral district in the 2011 general election. He was re-elected in June 2015 and November 2015.

### Party Council and group leader

In 2012, Gök was elected to the CHP Party Council, but resigned on 22 August 2014 after being elected as one of the party's parliamentary group leaders. He was elected after Muharrem İnce, a former group leader, resigned in order to run against Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu in the 18th CHP Extraordinary Convention. He was re-elected to the position in the 25th and 26th Parliaments in June and November 2015 respectively, serving alongside Özgür Özel and Engin Altay.
# Inland Sea

Inland Sea may refer to:
* Inland sea, a sea that covers a central area of a landmass
* specific inland seas named "Inland Sea":
** Seto Inland Sea, the body of water separating three of the main islands of Japan
** Inland Sea, a section of the Cymyran Strait between Anglesey and Holy Island, Wales
** Inland Sea, Gozo, a lagoon of seawater on the island of Gozo in Malta
** Western Inland Sea, also known as the Western Interior Seaway, a sea that split the continent of North America during the Cretaceous Period
** Khor Al Adaid, an inlet of the Persian Gulf
* Inland Sea, an album by Rin'
* Inland Sea, a book by Donald Richie
** The Inland Sea, a film based on Richie's book directed by Lucille Carra
* The Pathfinder, or The Inland Sea, an 1840 novel by James Fenimore Cooper
# Play Like a Girl

Play Like a Girl is a nonprofit organization that encourages girls to play sports and empowers them to choose careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). The organization is headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee, and offers services in the United States and Canada. It was founded in 2004 by Kimberly Clay. All of their staff are volunteers.
In November 2020, Sarah Fuller had "Play Like a Girl" printed on the back of her helmet when she kicked off for the Vanderbilt Commodores and became the first woman to play a regular season college football game in a Power Five conference. The following day, Play Like a Girl reported that they had received $13,000 in donations and an increase in people inquiring about volunteering since her game.
# Panruti railway station

Panruti railway station (station code: PRT) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Tiruchirappalli railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a railway station serving the town of Panruti in Tamil Nadu, India.

## Location and layout

The railway station is located off the NH 45C, Thanjavur–Vikravanti National Highway of Panruti.

## Lines

The station is a focal point of the historic main line that connects Chennai with places like Thanjavur Junction, Nagapattinam Junction, Karaikkudi Junction, Thiruvarur Junction, Rameswaram etc.
* BG single line towards Chennai Egmore via Viluppuram Junction, Chengalpattu Junction and Tambaram.
* BG single line towards Tiruchirappalli Junction via Cuddalore Port Junction, Thanjavur Junction.
# Theretra incarnata

Theretra incarnata is a moth of the family Sphingidae.

## Distribution

It is known from Indonesia and Australia.
# Pierre Matthieu

Pierre Matthieu (1563–1621) was a French writer, poet, historian and dramatist.

## Biography

Pierre Matthieu was born at Pesmes in the Haute-Saône. He studied under the Jesuits and mastered Latin, Ancient Greek and Hebrew. At the age of 19, he served his father as adjunct at the Collège of Vercel (in the Doubs) and it was there that his tragedy Esther (published in Lyon in 1585) was performed by the students. He studied law at Valence, received his doctorat in 1586 and became a lawyer at the Présidial Court of Lyon.
Although he had expressed his attachment to the House of Guise and the Catholic League, he was among those chosen and sent by the inhabitants of Lyon to King Henry IV of France in February 1594 to assure the new king of their fidelity. With the king having visited the city the year before, Matthieu was put in charge of organizing the ceremonies of the royal reception. Subsequently, he moved to Paris and, with the protection of Pierre Jeannin, he became historiograph. He was esteemed by the royal court and enjoyed special access to Henry IV.
He fell ill accompanying Louis XIII at the siege of Montauban and died in Toulouse at the age of 58.

## Works

Pierre Matthieu wrote five tragedies:
* Clytemnestre (1578) - the story of Clytemnestra
* Esther (1581) - the story of Esther
* Vashti (1589) - the story of Vashti
* Aman, de la perfidie (1589) - the story of Haman
* La Guisiade (1589) - an attack of Henry III and justification of his assassination.
The five tragedies of Matthieu sought — despite their use of Biblical or ancient stories (other than La Guisade) — to explore contemporary issues of the French Wars of Religion and to justify the noble defense of religion; the tragedies' heroes were generally allegorical representations of Henry I, Duke of Guise.
As poet, he published Tablettes de la vie et de la mort and Quatrains de la vie et de la mort.
His novels, La Magicienne, Aelius Sejanus and La Femme Cathenoise were hostile to Concini and his wife.
He also wrote several works of history and royal historiography. For example:
* Histoire de Louis XI, Roy de France (1610)
* Histoire de France et des choses memorables advenues aux provinces estrangeres durant sept annees de paix du règne de Henri IV (1605)
* Historiopolitographia Sive Opus Historicopoliticum: In Qvo Res Toto Pene Orbe Hisce Proximis Annis gestae (1611)
# Music of Sikkim

Tyagaraju known for his extensive contributions to Carnatic music. :
Music of India :
Genres :
Traditional
Classical
Carnatic
Odissi
Hindustani
Folk
Borgeet
Baul
Bhajan
Kirtana
Shyama Sangeet
Ramprasadi
Rabindra Sangeet
Nazrul Geeti
Dwijendrageeti
Atulprasadi
Prabhat Samgiita
Thumri
Dadra
Chaiti
Kajari
Sufi
Ghazal
Qawwali
Sikh
Modern
Bhangra
Bhangragga
Filmi
Bollywood
Ghazal
Qawwali
Goa trance
Dance
Indi-pop
Asian Underground
Jazz
Rock
Bengali
Raga
Hip hop :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar (Maithili)
Chhattisgarh
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu and Kashmir
Ladakh
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab (Folk)
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Ancient
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal :
vte :
Music of Sikkim ranges from traditional Nepali folk music to Westernized pop music. The ethnic communities, Lepcha, Limbu, Bhutia, Kiratis and Nepalis constitute the music which is an ingrained part of Sikkimese culture.
The main traditional style is the Indian folk music known as Tamang Selo, This music of the Tamang community is performed to the rhythmic sound of “Dhamphu”, a musical instrument. Western-style pop is popular in the region of Assam and Sikkim, as well as western-style foreign music styles.

## Tamang Selo

This is a musical genre of the Tamang people and popular amongst the Nepali speaking community in West Bengal and Sikkim in India and around the world. It is accompanied by Tamang instruments, the Madal, Damphu and Tungna, although nowadays musicians have taken to modern instruments. A Tamang Selo can be catchy and lively or slow and melodious and is usually sung to convey sorrow, love, happiness or day-to-day incidents and stories of folklore.

## Western influence

Sikkim along with other northeastern states is a centre for western-style music in India. Tribal Rain, a highly popular Nepali acoustic experimental band is from the Sikkimese town Namchi.
Hip-hop, K-pop and Rap music is most popular among teenagers and the youths of Sikkim.