OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lutheran Church of Budavár

Lutheran Church of Budavár is the oldest Lutheran church of Buda. It was built in 1895 at Vienna Gate Square [hu] in the 1st District of Budapest. The first church for the Lutherans of Buda was built by Maria Dorothea, third wife of Palatine Joseph, in 1846, at hu:Dísz tér. The site was taken over by the Ministry of Defence, so a new church was built near Vienna Gate.

## Background

The building was designed by Mór Kallina and it was consecrated in 1895 by Sámuel Sárkány, bishop of the Lutheran diocese of Bánya. It has eclectic neobaroque style with a neobaroque façade. Its entrance is surrounded by two Corinthian order-like columns with shoulders. It has a tall, slim square tower whose steeple is again neobaroque in style. There is a double loft over the entrance.
Most of the church was destroyed by a bomb detonation during the Siege of Budapest in 1945. Only the outer walls escaped destruction. The altar, the benches and the organ were all lost. Plans for reconstruction were made by Lóránt Friedrich and Jr Gyula Bretz. The new church was sanctified by Lajos Ordas bishop on Palm Sunday, 1948. While the exterior retained its neobaroque flavour in a simplified form, the interior became much austere. There is a huge cross behind the wooden altar table and a mosaic window over it admitting some light within. There is a red marble baptismal font at the altar and a bronze tablet about vicar Gábor Sztehlo.
This church today is the centre of liturgical life for the Lutheran Diocese of Budavár. There are several services every Sunday and on holidays. Flats and offices for the vicars, rooms for the congregation and the centre for the German-speaking Lutheran Diocese of Budavár adjoin the church. Since 1952, it has also been the centre of the Northern Lutheran See. Several bishops were ordained here.
The tower and the paved area in front of the church were renovated in 2008.
Pulpit
The church has no pulpit because the original one was destroyed in 1945 together with all the other pieces of furniture. This pulpit was a precious relic from the first church on Dísz tér because its upper part was transferred here from the demolished building. The plans of Mór Kallina, dated 1894, show a monumental altar-pulpit in line with the Central-European Lutheran tradition. These interior plans were only partially executed and the pulpit was built instead as a separate structure on the left side of the apse. The access was from the sacristy through a steep stairway. The hexagonal wooden balcony was supported by a huge hexagonal pillar. The surface imitated marble veneer with gilt decorations.
The relief on the middle panel depicted The Sower as a Hungarian peasant among trees and fields. The other four panels were decorated with Christian symbols including the scriptures, cross, torches, and a laurel wreath. On the underside of the abat-voix there was the Eye of Providence between rays of light. The hexagonal canopy was crowned with the Tablets of Stone set on silvery clouds and framed with gilt palm and laurel branches.
# Muha (surname)

Muha is a surname. It may refer to:
* Ada Vidovič Muha (born 1940), Slovene linguist
* Asaf Ben-Muha (born 1985), Israeli association football player
* Joe Muha (1921–1993), American football player, coach and official
* Joey Muha (born 1992), Canadian drummer
# Naaz

Naaz may refer to:

## People

* Naaz (singer), Dutch–Kurdish singer
* Meena Kumari (1933-1972), Indian film actress, singer and poet who used the pen name Naaz
* Falaq Naaz (born 1973), Indian television actress
* Farha Naaz (born 1968), Bollywood actress
* Kumari Naaz (1944-1995), Bollywood actress sometimes credited as Naaz or Baby Naaz
* Naaz Joshi (born 1980), Indian trans rights activist and motivational speaker
* Naaz Khialvi (1947–2010), Pakistani lyricist and radio broadcaster
* Ruhi Naaz, Nepali politician
* Shafaq Naaz (born 1975), Indian television actress

## Other uses

* Naaz islands, tidal islands in the Persian Gulf
# Wes Gallagher

Wes Gallagher (October 5, 1911 – October 11, 1997) was an American journalist for the Associated Press. He worked as a reporter during World War II. He died in Santa Barbara, California.

## College and early career

James Wesley Gallagher was born October 5, 1911, to James Gallaher and Crispa (Nelson), in California and stayed there for his some of his post-secondary education. He attended Santa Cruz High School, graduating in 1928, and then enrolled at University of San Francisco. Eventually he departed for the campus of Louisiana State University.
In 1937 he joined the Associated Press at their Buffalo bureau after spending time in the employ of the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate and State Times. While at the State Times he covered the assassination of Huey P. Long.

## Work during WWII

During the war Gallagher covered North Africa and Europe for the AP. In 1940 the AP sent him to Copenhagen just in time to witness the Nazi invasion of Denmark. Reporting on the war he covered the Allied invasion of North Africa in 1942, also served in Greece, the Balkans, and Austria.
Gallagher was recalled to the New York bureau in 1951.

## Post-war work

In 1945, freshly returned from the combat zones in Europe and Africa, Gallagher was appointed to head AP operations in Germany. He helped oversee the launching of AP's German News Service, based in Frankfurt which was instrumental in helping the German media rebuild after the war. In 1946 Gallagher covered the Nazi war crime trials at Nuremberg. He outscooped his rivals on the verdicts by dashing 100 yards to where his wife, Betty, waited with an open phoneline. He led the Nuremberg coverage for the AP along with Pulitzer Prize winners Dan DeLuce and Louis P. Lochner.
In 1954 he was appointed Assistant General Manager of the AP, a position he retained until Frank J. Starzel retired as General Manager in 1962. The AP board of directors chose Gallagher to take over the post. One of the duties he fulfilled as General Manager was to write the dedication for each of the annuals the AP produced for the years 1964-78, as well as for other AP publications such as The Instant It Happened, a collection of famous journalistic photographs.
# Raven Crag

Raven Crag is a fell in the English Lake District that overlooks Thirlmere reservoir. It has subsidiary summits The Benn and Castle Crag.

## Topography

The fell is the high point on a 2-mile-long spur running up the western shore of Thirlmere, branching off from the main ridge of the central fells just east of High Tove. Subsidiary tops include The Benn (also known as Benn Man, 1,463 feet (446 m)) and Castle Crag (1,381 feet (421 m)), the site of an Iron Age settlement. The ridge has been extensively planted with conifers as part of the Thirlmere Forest, the face of Raven Crag appearing as a lone oasis of naked rock amid the trees.
Raven Crag is bordered to the west by the long valley of Shoulthwaite Gill, which is a tributary of the River Greta. To the north the ridge drops to a depression, crossed by the Keswick–Ambleside road, before climbing again onto High Rigg.

## Geology

Raven Crag and the Benn exhibit rock of the Birker Fell Formation, composed of plagioclase-phyric andesite lavas with subordinate sills. Between the two is an area of garnet bearing porphyritic andesite. Castle Crag Fort overlays volcaniclastic sandstone.

## Ascents

The main face of the fell stands over Thirlmere Dam, and appears from there as a sheer 500 feet (150 m) crag, the higher fells behind being hidden by the ridge. Raven Crag is most commonly climbed from the dam, via a steep waymarked path through the forestry. This ends with made paths and some short sections of boardwalk. The ridge between Raven Crag and High Tove can also be gained from Armboth, or an ascent can be made from 'behind' via Shoulthwaite. This can include visits to The Benn and the earth ramparts of Castle Crag.

## Summit

The highest point is an outcrop of rock with a small cairn, partially screened by conifers. The view from the summit is limited by the trees, but the eastward panorama opens up from the brink of the crag itself and there is an aerial view of the Thirlmere dam. The reservoir is also seen end on to the south. The Benn and Castle Crag provide a close-up view of Raven Crag from the north.
# Malini Chib

Malini Chib (born 1966) is an Indian disability rights activist and author who has cerebral palsy. Chib wrote the book One Little Finger over the course of two years by typing with only one finger.

## Biography

Malini was born in Kolkata, India in 1966. She had a loss of oxygen during birth causing cerebral palsy. Her parents moved to England after her birth to get better care for her. After her brother Nikhil was born, the family moved back to India. Since no school would take her as a student, her mother, Mithu Alur, started a school called The Centre For Special Education. Malini would later return to England to attend Thomas Delarue School, a boarding school for pupils with cerebral palsy. She returned to India to attend St. Xavier's College, affiliated to the University of Mumbai, where she earned a BA. She went back to England to get a master's degree in Gender Studies at the Institute of Education, University of London. Filmmaker Shonali Bose is her first cousin.

## Career

In December 2010, Chib wrote her first book and autobiography One Little Finger published by Sage Publishing. The book was critically acclaimed.
In 2015, she wrote a chapter titled I Feel Normal Inside. Outside, My Body Isn't! in the anthology Disability, Gender and the Trajectories of Power edited by Asha Hans and published by Sage Publishing.
Chib is the founder and co-chairperson of ADAPT Rights Group, a part of the ADAPT (Able Disable All People Together) organisation. The Rights Group was formed with the belief that both "able" and "disabled" should work together to form an "inclusive" society where "all" are welcomed and included.
She also heads the Library and Media Services. She is responsible for the micro and macro advocacy efforts of the ADAPT Rights Group. She lent her skills organizing an 'Inclusive Job Fair' for disabled youth. She also conducts Empowerment and sensitization courses for individuals, corporates, parents, professionals and disabled activists.

## Awards

In 2011, the Indian Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment awarded Chib the National Award for the Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities in the category Role Model.
In 2017, on the occasion of World Cerebral Palsy Day, Chib was honoured with the first global Cerebral Palsy Day Award for ensuring rights and entitlements of persons with disability conferred by the Cerebral Palsy Alliance, Australia.

## In popular culture

The 2014 Indian film Margarita with a Straw is based on her life, in which actress Kalki Koechlin played a character based on her. Upon release, the film was a major critical and commercial success, and Koechlin won several awards for her performance.
# Sandrock Cliffs

The Sandrock Cliffs are located in Burnett County, Wisconsin.

## History

The cliffs are remnants of the retreating Cambrian sea-left deep sandstone which was carved by glacial meltwater, revealing cliffs revered by indigenous people. In 1990, the site was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# K. K. Veerappan

K. K. Veerappan (1944/1945 – 15 June 2022) was an Indian politician.
He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Kapilamalai constituency in the 1996 elections. He was a candidate of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party.
The DMK denied him the opportunity to contest the 2001 elections and later suspended him for alleged anti-party activities.
# Farida Hossain

Farida Hossain (born 19 January 1945) is a Bangladeshi writer, playwright, editor, director, and translator.
Hossain was born on 19 January 1945, in Kolkata, India, one of five siblings. Her father was a lawyer who worked with the International Labour Organization. She later moved with her family to Bangladesh, living in Chittagong, then Narayanganj, and finally settling in Dhaka.
She began her career as a writer with a stage adaptation of Snow White in the Bangla language, which received a local award. Following this she was invited to work with Radio Pakistan, where she wrote, and performed stories, poems, and plays written by herself and others. While continuing to perform and write for radio, she published over 60 books during her career, including translations, novels, poetry, and plays.
She also wrote and directed several short films for children, which were broadcast in Bangladesh.
In 2004, she won the Ekushey Padak, Bangladesh's second highest civilian honor, for her contributions to literature. She served as the president of the PEN Bangladesh Centre from 2003 and 2018. She married Mohammad Mosharraf Hossain, with whom she had several children. She also founded a charitable organisation, Anjum Shishu Kollayan (Children's Welfare Foundation), and a literary magazine, Obinosshor.
# Lyall (name)

Lyall is an English given name. People with the name include:
* Lyall Brooks (born 1978), Australian actor
* Lyall Hall (1861–1935), Australian politician
* Lyall Hanson (1929–2018), Canadian politician
* Lyall Howard (1896–1955), World War I veteran, business owner, father of Australian Prime Minister John Howard
* Lyall Meyer (born 1982), South African cricket player
* Lyall Munro Jnr (born 1951), Australian Aboriginal rights activist and elder
* Lyall Munro Snr (1931–2020), Australian Aboriginal rights activist and elder
* Lyall Smith (1914–1991), American sports writer
* Lyall Watson (1939–2008), South African biologist and anthropologist
# Muricauda lutimaris

Muricauda lutimaris is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Muricauda which has been isolated from tidal flat from the Yellow Sea in Korea.
# Naba

Naba may refer to: নব

## Places

* Al Naba'ah, an area of the emirate of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates
* Mong-Naba, a village in the Zoaga Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso
* Naba, Sagaing, Burma
* Naba-Sougdin, a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso
* Angkringan NaBa,

## Others

* An-Naba, the 78th sura (chapter) of the Qur'an
* Al-Naba, a newspaper of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
* Mogho Naba, King of the Mossi, an ethnic group in Burkina Faso
* Moro-Naba Ceremony, a weekly event in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso
* Naba language, a language spoken in Chad
* "Taba naba", a children's song from the Torres Strait Islands north of Australia
* An older name for Naha, Okinawa, Japan

## Acronym

* National Adult Baseball Association
* National Air Barrier Association
* North American Boxing Association, an affiliate of the World Boxing Association
* North American Broadcasters Association
* North American Butterfly Association
* Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti, a privately run university in Milan, Italy
* National Association of Black Accountants
# Weeneebayko Area Health Authority Paramedic Services

Weeneebayko Area Health Authority Paramedic Services (WAHA-PS), formerly James Bay Ambulance Services, services First Nation communities in Northern Ontario and is funded by the province of Ontario.
WAHA-PS services the communities and transfers to the nearest airport/helipad for advance care in the south by ORNGE.
Dispatch services are routed via Timmins Central Ambulance Communications Centre.

## Stations

WAHA-PS operates from 6 stations:
* Moosonee, Ontario - located at Fifth Street and Bay Road
* Attawapiskat, Ontario - east of the hospital site
* Fort Albany, Ontario - School Road and Main Road
* Peawanuck, Ontario
* Kashechewan, Ontario - at Base 4
* Moose Factory, Ontario - Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPR) Centre shared with Moose Factory Island Fire & Rescue and Nishnawbe Aski Police Service.

## Fleet

WAHA-PS operates Type II ambulances.
# Malcolm Macnaughton (obstetrician)

Sir Malcolm Campbell Macnaughton FRCPGlas, FRCOG, FFFP, FRSE (4 April 1925 – 1 July 2016[citation needed]) was a Scottish obstetrician and gynaecologist. He was an Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, and an influential voice in promoting legislation allowing for experimentation on early embryos.
Macnaughton was president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists from 1984 to 1987.
In 1986, Macnaughton was knighted for his services to obstetrics and gynaecology.
Macnaughton was president of the British Fertility Society, from 1992 to 1995.
# Gedewon

Gedewon Makonnen, called Gedewon (1939–1995), was an Ethiopian artist.
Born in Begemder, Gedewon trained as a cleric in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. As part of his training, he learned to draw talismans, which soon became much sought-after among Western collectors. Some of his drawings are now in The Contemporary African Art Collection (CAAC) of Jean Pigozzi. He died in Därtähal in 1995.

## Exhibitions

* 2005 Arts of Africa, Grimaldi Forum, Monaco, France
* 2005 African Art Now : Masterpieces from the Jean Pigozzi Collection, Museum of Fine Art Houston, USA
* 2003 – 2004 Vernacular Visionaries: International Outsider Art in Context, Museum of International Folk Art, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA
* 2002 Art that Heals, Apex Art, New York, USA
* 2001 Dessins Choisis, Forum Culturel de Blanc-Mesnil, Le Blanc-Mesnil, France
* 2001 Working in the Spirit : Gedewon and Vyakul, Cavin-Morris Gallery, New York, USA
* 2000 Partage d’Exotismes, La Halle Tony Garnier, Lyon, France
* 1998 Africa, Africa : A vibrant Art from a Dynamic Continent, Tobu Museum of Art, Tokyo, Japan
# K. P. Nambiathiri

K. P. Nambiathiri is an Indian cinematographer who has worked in a number of 3-D films.
Nambiathiri was born in Kerala. He completed a three-year course in film technology at the Film and Television Institute of Tamil Nadu, Chennai. Later he worked for a brief period at Doordarshan Kendra, Chennai as a film processor. Then he joined the film industry and worked as assistant director, still photographer, and art director before joining StereoVision LA to learn stereography. Later he worked as an independent 3D consultant for a 3D film in Telugu in the year 1986.
Nambiathiri began his feature film career as a director of photography, with Lal Salam, directed by Venu Nagavally. He had also worked as Director of Photography on the Tamil film Eeramana Rojave in 1985. He has worked in over 65 feature films across Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Hindi.
He is also the Head Stereographer for Chhota Chetan, Magic Magic 3D, Katari Veera Surasundarangi, Kurukshetra (2019) etc.
He was a jury member for the Kerala State Television Award committee in the year 2004 and has worked in addition on television commercials and documentary films.

## Filmography

* Bharya Swantham Suhruthu (2009)
* Romeoo (2007)
* Madhuchandralekha (2006)
* Kanaka Simhasanam (2006)
* Bunglavil Outha (2005)
* Vacation (2005)
* Vasanthamalika (2003)
* Achaneyanenikkishtam (2001)
* Kadhanayakan (1997)
* Kottapurathe Koottukudumbam (1997)
* Man of the Match (1996)
* Vatsalyam
* Aayirappara (1993)
* Aagneyam (1993)
* Samagamam (1993)
* Kizhakkunarum Pakshi (1991)
* Kalippattam
* Ulsavamelam (1992)
* Parvathy Parinayam (1995)
* Bheeshmacharya (1994)
* Agnidevan
* Shudharil Shudhan (2009)
* Avan (2010)
* Chotta Chetan 3D (1998)
* Njangal Santhushtaranu (1999)
* Sree Krishnapurathu Nakshathra Thilakkam (1998)
* Laalanam (1996)
* Lal Salam (1990 film)
* Naadan Pennum Naattu Pramaniyum (2000)
* Darling Darling (2000)
* Kottaram Veettile Apputtan (1998)
* Madhuchandralekha(2006)
* Mayakazhcha (2008)
* Vacation (2004)
* Makkal Mahatmyam (1992)
* Sasanam (2006)
* Muddai Muddugumma (1992)
* Abhi Abhi (1992)
* Anukudumbam.com (1995)
* Ennum Sambhavami Yuge Yuge (2001)
* Aanamuttathe Aangalamaar (2002)
* Ilamura Thamburan (1998)
* Eeramana Rojave (1991)
* Solai Kuyil (1989)
* Tarzan Sundhari (1988)
* Naalam Kettile Nalla Thampimar (1996)
* Uncle Bun (1991)
* Arabikadaloram (1995)
* Shobhanam (1998)
* Prem Poojari (1999)
* Majic Majic 3D (2002)
* Kanaka Simhasanam
* Saumyam (2004)
* Thadha (filming)
* Nala Charitham Naalam Divasam (2000)
* Melevaryathe Maalakha Kuttikal (2000)
* Avan Chandiyude Makan (2007)
* Moonnilonnu
* Avan (2010)
* Pathinonnil Vyazham
* Caribbean (filming)
# Ogawa Domain

The Ogawa Domain (緒川藩, Ogawa-han) was a feudal domain in Owari Province, Japan. Historically, "Ogawa" has also been written as 小川 and 小河. The area was controlled by Ogawa Castle.

## History

The area was under control of the Mizuno clan since the 15th century. During the Battle of Sekigahara in the Sengoku period, Mizuno Nobumoto, Mizuno Tadamori, and Mizuno Tadashige all fought under the banner of Tokugawa Ieyasu. In 1601, because of the support of the Mizuno clan, Mizuno Wakenaga, was given control of the Ogawa Domain, which produced 9,820 koku. In 1606, Wakenaga was transferred to the nearby Shinshiro Domain, which produced 10,000 koku. The Ogawa Domain was eventually merged with the Owari Domain

## Leaders
### Mizuno clan

* Mizuno Wakenaga
# Reichenbach (surname)

Reichenbach is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernhard Reichenbach (1888-1975), German Communist
* Carl Reichenbach (1788-1869), chemist and metaphysician, studied mesmerism and somnambulism
* Ernst Stromer von Reichenbach (1871-1952), German paleontologist
* Georg Friedrich von Reichenbach (1771-1826), astronomical instrument maker
* Harry Reichenbach (1882-1931), US press agent and publicist - promoted Disney's Steamboat Willie
* Hans Reichenbach (1891–1953), philosopher and linguist
* Heinrich Gottlieb Ludwig Reichenbach (1793–1879), German botanist and ornithologist
* Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1823-1889), German botanist
* Ted Ryko (Edward Reichenbach) (1892-1968), Australian Cyclist and Photographer
* Sébastien Reichenbach (born 1989), Swiss cyclist
# Pinosava

Pinosava (Serbian Cyrillic: Пиносава) is a small town and a suburb of Belgrade, Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Voždovac, on the western slope of the Avala mountain, in the valley of the Topčiderka river, over 15 kilometers south of downtown Belgrade. It is located in the Low Šumadija, and the neighboring plateau is named after the town (Pinosava plateau).

## History

On 14 August 1932, the gliding school was opened in Pinosava, due to its position on the slopes of the Avala mountain. On the same day, Mrs. Srškić christened the first Yugoslav glider, naming it Orlić ("eaglet"). On 1 October 1933, additional hangar was added to the complex, and named "Živko Jozanov" after the student and gliding pioneer who was killed in accident.

## Population

Pinosava is statistically classified as an urban settlement (town). The population has been fluctuating in the last several decades. Population of Pinosava according to the official censuses of population.
* 1971: 2,631
* 1981: 2,837
* 1991: 2,645
* 2002: 2,839
* 2011: 3,151
Ethnic structure: according to the census of 2002, the Serbs make 2,781 or 98% of the population.

## Characteristics

In September 2019 it was announced that a large sports complex will be built in Pinosava. Total projected area of the complex is 78.8 ha (195 acres), of which 63 ha (160 acres) is planned for the golf courses, including a large, 18 holes course. The complex will also include restaurants, shops, warehouses and sports objects. Areas for basketball, volleyball, tennis, handball, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, sports hall and aqua park will cover 10 ha (25 acres) in total. One section, which covers 1.1 ha (2.7 acres), is allocated for apartments. The complex is planned in the southern part of the village, next to the Avala Road and the projected Avala-Ripanj Interchange.
# Muricauda taeanensis

Muricauda taeanensis is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, heterotrophic and moderate halophilic bacterium from the genus of Muricauda which has been isolated from tidal flat sediments of Taean in Korea.