OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radha Kuchi

Radha Kuchi is a village near the town of Baihata, Kamrup district, Assam, India.

## Location

Radha Kuchi is about 1 kilometer away from the Indian town of Baihata. Nanara, Aagdola and Nagaon are the neighboring villages of Radha Kuchi. It belongs to the Karara Gaon Panchayat and the Bihdia block.

## Festivals

The Magh Bihu is the main festival of the village, but villagers also celebrate Kati Bihu, Rongal, Bihu functions, Maha Shivaratri and Laxmi Puja. Magh Bihu is largely celebrated in this village, and the Bihu is a part of three Bihu according to Assamese mythology. Maha Shivratri is also celebrated by the village's large Hindu population.
* Meji of Magh Bihu
* A Magh Bihu Meji burning in Assam, India, as part of the festival Bihu in Assam

## Places

Radha kuchi village is a village with many small parts where people from different casts and religion live. The main parts are Hindu chuburi and Muslim chuburi.
# Radha Kumud Mukherjee

Radha Kumud Mukherjee (also spelled Radhakumud Mookerji; 25 January 1884 – 9 September 1963), also known as Radha Kumud Mukhopadhyaya, was an Indian historian and a noted Indian nationalist during the period of British colonial rule. He was the brother of the sociologist Radhakamal Mukerjee.

## Career

Mukherjee obtained a doctorate from the University of Calcutta in 1905 and joined the newly established National Council of Education, teaching at the Bengal National College. After 1915, he embarked on a series of tenures at universities in Benares, Mysore, and Lucknow.
He published Indian Shipping: A History of Seaborne Trade and Maritime Activity of the Indians from the Earliest Times in 1912. He was an advocate of the notion of Greater India in which Indian merchants and adventurers with huge fleets brought Indians to Southeast Asia and became the foundation of kingdoms in that region.
He was awarded the Padma Bhushan in 1957 for his contribution to Public Affairs.
# Radha Balakrishnan

Radha Balakrishnan is an Indian theoretical physicist. She is a retired professor at the Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, India. After her early work in condensed matter physics on quantum crystals, she switched fields to nonlinear dynamics and has published research papers on a variety of topics.

## Education

Balakrishnan pursued her physics honours from Delhi University and finished her M.Sc. in 1965. She has a Ph.D. from Brandeis University.

## Career

During the 1980s, when Balakrishnan returned to India, she worked at the department of theoretical physics, University of Madras as a research associate. She joined Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai in 1987. She retired in the year 2004 and since that time, Balakrishnan has been continuing her research as a CSIR Emeritus Scientist. Her current research is on nonlinear dynamics, solitons and applications in physics, connections to classical differential geometry. An autobiographical essay of her career in Indian academia and sciences appears in 'Lilavati's Daughters' published by the Indian Academy of Sciences in 2008. Balakrishnan has spoken at occasions in her first person account, as well as at conclaves on gender barriers for women in STEM, and the challenges she had to overcome.

## Personal life

Radha Balakrishnan is married to V. Balakrishnan who is an Indian theoretical physicist. They have two children, Hari Balakrishnan and Hamsa Balakrishnan, who are both faculty members at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Awards & Honours

From the 1990s, she had been studying the deep connections between nonlinearity and the differential geometry of curves and surfaces. In 1995-96, Balakrishnan was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to pursue research on 'Non-linear dynamics in Low-Dimensional Magnetic Systems,' as a visiting scholar hosted by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories. In 1999, Balakrishnan received the Tamil Nadu Scientists Award in the Physical Sciences for her work. She also received INSA’s Professor Darshan Ranganathan Memorial Lecture Award (2005) for original and pioneering contributions in nonlinear dynamics.
# Radical 146

Radical 146 or radical west (襾部) meaning "cover" or "west" is one of the 29 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals in total) composed of 6 strokes.
In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 29 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.
覀, a variant form of 襾, is the 126th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China, with 西 listed as its associated indexing component.

## Evolution

* Large seal script character
* Small seal script character

## Derived characters

| Strokes | Characters |
| +0 | 襾 西 覀$^{Component}$ |
| +3 | 要 |
| +5 | 覂 |
| +6 | 覃 覄 (=覆) |
| +7 | 覅 (=𧟰) |
| +12 | 覆 |
| +13 | 覇 (=霸 -> 雨) 覈 |
| +17 | 覉 |
| +19 | 覊 (=羈 -> 网) |

## Literature

* Fazzioli, Edoardo (1987). Chinese calligraphy : from pictograph to ideogram : the history of 214 essential Chinese/Japanese characters. calligraphy by Rebecca Hon Ko. New York: Abbeville Press. ISBN 0-89659-774-1.
# Shpikov (Hasidic dynasty)

Shpikov is a Hasidic dynasty originating in Shpykiv. The dynasty is derived from the Skver dynasty, which in turn is derived from the Chernobyl dynasty.
The first rebbe of Shpikov was Rabbi Menachem Nochum Twersky of Shpykiv.

## Lineage

* Rabbi Yitzchak Twersky of Skver
** Rabbi Menachem Nochum Twersky of Shpikov (died March 26, 1887, at Shpikov), second son of Rabbi Yitzchak
*** Rabbi Mordechai Twersky of Shpikov (born 1862, died April 14, 1914, at Shpikov), son of Rabbi Menachem Nochum
**** Rabbi Yitschok Nochum Twersky of Shpikov (born 1888 at Shpikov, perished 1942 at Belzec extermination camp) son of Rabbi Mordechai
**** Rabbi Sholom Yosef Friedman of Shpikov (died March 1920 of typhus), son of Rabbi Dovid Friedman of Bohush and son-in-law of Rabbi Mordechai
***** Rabbi Dovid Friedman of Shpikov-Ploiești, son of Rabbi Sholom Yosef
***** Rabbi Yitzchok Friedman of Bohush-Shpikov (born May 1903 at Shpikov, died Wednesday, August 12, 1992, at Arosa), son of Rabbi Sholom Yosef and husband of his cousin, Yocheved Feige, daughter of Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Bohush
# Sidney Waxman

Sidney Waxman (1923–2005) was an American botanist and horticulturist who served as Professor of Ornamental Horticulture at the University of Connecticut's main campus in Storrs for more than thirty years (1957-1991), continuing to work on his ornamentals long after retirement. His research interests included plant photoperiodism, tissue culture, and witches’ brooms. He founded UConn's experimental plant nursery and built a national reputation for cultivation of dwarf conifers from witch's brooms, developing and naming thirty-four distinct cultivars. He also cultivated Japanese umbrella pines, larches, cinnamon bark maple, hemlocks, and azaleas. Waxman raised more than 200,000 seedlings to create a total of forty cultivars. Many of his varieties were sold in plant nurseries and garden centers.
Born in Providence in 1923, Waxman worked as a pipefitter at a shipyard in New London, Connecticut, before enlisting in the U.S. Navy and serving as an aircraft mechanic during World War II. He married Florence Dix in 1948 and pursued higher education through the G.I. Bill. At first planning to study mechanical engineering, Waxman earned a bachelor's degree in horticulture from the University of Rhode Island and a master's and doctorate, both in horticulture, at Cornell University. His early research focused on the effects of different periods of exposure to light on plant growth. He was appointed a professor of ornamental horticulture at UConn in 1957. He was renowned for using seeds from witches' brooms to propagate dwarf conifers with radically varied characteristics. On his drives around New England, he sometimes used a .22 caliber rifle to shoot down seed-bearing cones, though in later years he employed professional tree climbers to retrieve the cones.
In 2004, the New York Botanical Garden dedicated the Sidney Waxman Plant Collection, which contains nearly all of Waxman's evergreens. The Bartlett Arboretum and Gardens holds a small collection of witch's broom donated by Waxman in the early 1980s. Specimens of his dwarf pine varieties are planted all over the Storrs campus, and a garden planted beside the W.B. Young Building in honor of his research has a collection of his famous introductions. Ten acres on UConn's Plant Science and Education Research Facility, just off Route 195 south of the Storrs campus and adjacent to Waxman's house, hold the largest witch's broom collection of dwarf conifers in North America.
In recognition of his horticultural endeavors, Waxman received the Jackson Dawson Medal from the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, the Award of Merit from the International Plant Propagators Society, and awards from the New England Nursery Association and other groups.
Waxman died of cancer in 2005. He was survived by his wife, Florence, and their three children. Florence Waxman died in 2017.
# Raghvendra Pratap Singh (Uttar Pradesh politician)

Raghvendra Pratap Singh is an Indian politician and a member of 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh of India. He represents the Domariyaganj (Assembly constituency) in Siddharthnagar district of Uttar Pradesh and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Singh was born 1 April 1966 in Basti district of Uttar Pradesh to father Shankar Baksh Singh. In 1987, he married Vijay Laxmi Singh, they have one son and one daughter. He belongs to General Class (Kshatriya) community. In 1986, he attended Deen Dayal Upadhyay Gorakhpur University and attained Bachelor of Arts degree.

## Political career

Singh started his political career in 16th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (2012) elections, he contested from Domariyaganj (Assembly constituency) as a member of Bharatiya Janata Party. But he lost this election to Peace Party candidate Malik Mohd Kamal Yusuf and stood on fourth position with 25,209 (14.26%) votes.
In 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (2017) elections, he was elected MLA from Domariyaganj by defeating Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Saiyada Khatoon by a margin of 171 votes (lowest margin in 2017 assembly election).

## Posts held

| # | From | To | Position | Comments |
| 01 | March 2017 | March 2022 | Member, 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh | |
# Shwe Yin Myaw Pagoda

Shwe Yin Myaw Pagoda (ရွှေရင်မျှော်ဘုရား) is a Buddhist temple in Hpa-an, Kayin State on the bank of the Thanlwin River. The pagoda is the most well-known structure in Hpa-An and is a popular location for tourists to see the sunset.

## Legend

Legend has it that the pagoda was built by a weizza (who married a dragon princess) and his daughter Queen Sawnanwai, as well as his son, a dragon king, who became nats (spirit) after they were died with a violent death. The dragon king and his enemy, the giant frog king, formed Hpa-an. The pagoda's grounds contain impressive statues of these legendary figures.

## Gallery

* Shwe Yin Myaw Buddha Image
* Entrance of the Shwe Yin Myaw Pagoda
* The dragon and giant frog statues
* Night view from the Thida Street
# Si c'était à refaire

Si c'était à refaire (French for If I Had to Do It All Over Again) may refer to:
* "Si c'était à refaire" (song), a song by Celine Dion
* Second Chance (1976 film), English title of the French film Si c'était à refaire directed by Claude Lelouch
# ROSTO

ROSTO or Rosto may refer to:
* DOSAAF, a paramilitary sport organization in the Soviet Union
* Rosto (1969–2019), Dutch artist and filmmaker
# Sidney William Prior

Sidney William Prior (1894—1952) was an architect in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He designed the heritage-listed Redcliffe Town Council Chambers.

## Early life

Sidney William Prior was born about May 1894 in Croydon, London, England, the son of William Edward Prior and his wife Alice Mildred (née Bigg). Aged 15, he immigrated with his family on the Rippingham Grange departing London on 28 August 1909 and arriving in Brisbane on 21 October 1909. He studied construction and drawing at the Brisbane Central Technical College in 1913 before serving in the First World War.

## Architectural career

Prior established his architectural practice in Brisbane in 1923 after having worked for a short period with the Commonwealth Government as a draftsman. A large proportion of Prior's work was domestic though he designed Hesketh House in Elizabeth Street, additions to the Jennings Rubber Company Building in Fortitude Valley and the Davies Park Speedway at Bowen Hills.
In 1940 he designed the Redcliffe Town Council Chambers.

## Later life

Prior died in Brisbane on Thursday 31 January 1952; he was survived by his wife and daughter. He was cremated at the Mount Thompson Crematorium on 2 February 1952.
# Radical title

Radical title is a concept in English common law that refers to the Crown's underlying title to all land held in overseas plantations and colonies. It grants the Crown the power to alienate others from land and to transfer beneficial ownership of the land to itself or others, but by itself does not grant beneficial ownership.

## Australia

While not the first time radical title was mentioned, the concept came to prominence in Australian law in the case of Mabo v Queensland (No 2), which recognised the existence of native title under Australian law. Radical title was used to explain how native title rights could co-exist with the doctrine of tenure, under which all rights to land ultimately derive from grants from the Crown and are not absolute. The court declared that on acquisition of sovereignty by the British in 1788, the Crown did not acquire beneficial ownership over all the land the country but a mere radical title to it. This radical title did not extinguish native title, allowing the court to recognise it at the time of the judgment while also recognising the doctrine of tenure. All land grants subsequently made by the Crown were subject to tenure, but native title rights, having existed before acquisition of sovereignty, were not.
# Siddapur, Belgaum

Siddapur (also Siddapurwadi) is a mid-sized town located in the Belgaum district, Karnataka state in India about 200 metres (660 ft) south of the Krishna River.
# Sichuan jay

The Sichuan jay (Perisoreus internigrans) is a species of bird in the family Corvidae. It is endemic to China.

## Taxonomy

It is one of three members of the genus Perisoreus, the others being the Siberian jay, P. infaustus, found from Norway to eastern Russia, and the Canada jay, P. canadensis, restricted to the boreal forest and western montane regions of North America. All three species store food and live year-round on permanent territories in coniferous forests.

## Distribution and habitat

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Conservation

They are mostly situated in isolated fragments of highly elevated coniferous forests on the Qinghai-Tibet plateau of west-central China. These locations are generally isolated, because of the mountainous terrain of the region. However, it is predicted that both of the extent of suitable habitat and the suitability of that habitat will decrease substantially under climate change. Climate change might force these birds to migrate northward and upward, where areas remaining for such compensatory extension are quite restricted. In addition, acceptable habitat will become much more disconnected, which may increase the negative effects of climate change indirectly by slowing, or halting gene flow and accelerating the rate of extinction of fragmented local populations.
# Rafael Camilo Abreu

Eusebio Rafael Camilo Abreu (born 1948 in Moca) is a sociologist, historian, economist and politician from the Dominican Republic. He was General Director of the Customs Office of the Dominican Republic and member of the Economic Cabinet during the last presidency of Leonel Fernández. He was appointed Superintendent of Banks in August 2012, by President Danilo Medina Sánchez, retaining this post until 15 September 2014.

## Biography

Camilo Abreu was born on 12 September 1948, son of Juan M. Camilo and Ana Josefa Abreu. He graduated from the School of Sociology of the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo (UASD). He took a master's degree in economics at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), and a Doctorate in History at the University of Seville, Spain.
He was Director of the National Planning Office (ONAPLÁN) under the 1996–2000 government, and Superintendent of Banks from 2004 until May 2009, when on the death of Miguel Cocco he was appointed by President Fernández as Director General of the Customs Office. Under President Medina Sánchez he was re-appointed as Superintendent of Banks in August 2012.
He chaired the Central American council of superintendents of banks and financial institutions from 2005 to 2007. He has also acted as advisor and consultant to various national and international institutions, including the Dominican Institute of Technology (INDOTEC) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
In the academic field he has taught and researched on the Dominican economy, Sociology of Underdevelopment, and Politics for the UASD and for the Santo Domingo Institute of Technology. He has published articles, monographs and essays in newspapers, journals and textbooks.
He has acted as coordinator or speaker on behalf of his country at various national and international summits, conferences, commissions, assemblies and seminars, in North, Central and South America, the Caribbean, Europe and Asia.
He was Vice-Secretary General and coordinator of the Technical Secretariat of the Dominican Liberation Party (PLD) and was a member of the Economic Cabinet during the government of President Fernández, 2008–2012.

## Political life

Camilo Abreu is a member of the Central Committee of the PLD, and has coordinated the party's electoral campaigns in different provinces during the presidential campaigns of Fernández and Medina.
# Shotton, Sedgefield

Shotton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Sedgefield, in County Durham, England. It is situated to the north-west of Stockton-on-Tees. Until 1983 it was in Foxton and Shotton parish.
# Ragdolly Anna

Ragdolly Anna was a British children's television series, produced by Yorkshire Television and Siriol Productions and based on the books by British writer Jean Kenward. The show was broadcast between 1982 and 1987 on the ITV network during its Children's ITV strand. The show starred Pat Coombs and was about a small stuffed doll named Ragdolly Anna that used to spring into life when nobody was watching and would go on many wild and fantastic adventures. The programme was filmed in the Woolman Street Tenements in the Mabgate area of Leeds.

## Series guide

* Series 1: 6 editions first shown from 26 July 1982 to 6 September 1982
* Series 2: 12 editions first shown from 9 January 1986 to 27 March 1986
* Series 3: 12 editions first shown from 6 April 1987 to 13 July 1987

## International releases

* Kenya
** KBC
* Germany
** BFBS (Children's SSVC)
** SSVC Television (Children's SSVC)
* Singapore
** Mediacorp Channel 5 (Kids' Corner)
* Canada
** Access Network
* Brunei
** RTB
* USA
** Public Access 31 (in Bedford, Indiana)
* New Zealand
** TV One
** Channel 2
* Portugal
** Canal 1 (Brinca Brincando, a Canal 1/RTP1 children's block from 1987 to 1993)
# Sibrotuzumab

Sibrotuzumab is a humanized monoclonal antibody intended for the treatment of cancer. It binds to FAP
In 2003 it failed a phase II clinical trial for metastatic colorectal cancer.
# Mighty Man

Mighty Man refers to any one of several fictional, super-powered individuals in literature:
* Mighty Man (Image Comics), a superhero in the Savage Dragon comic book series
* Mighty Man (television), a diminutive, crime-fighter character on Mighty Man and Yukk (1980 to 1981)
* Mighty Man (Centaur Comics), a Centaur Publications comics character
* Mighty Man (comics), a reimagined version of the Centaur Comics character, published by Malibu Comics
* Mighty Man (CrossGen), a CrossGen comics character
# Stephen Goldsmith (South African cricketer)

Stephen John Goldsmith (14 June 1868 – 17 May 1951) was a South African cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Eastern Province in 1893/94.
# Pterolophia annobonae

Pterolophia annobonae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Swedish entomologist Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1910 and occurs on the island of Annobón, Equatorial Guinea.
# Otto Krusten

Otto Krusten (born Krustein, pseudonym Raudnõges; June 18, 1888 – February 23, 1937) was an Estonian caricaturist.

## Early life and education

Otto Krusten was born in Muraste, the son of Jaan Krusten (1856–1927), a gardener at Muraste Manor [et], and Triina Krusten (née Franso, 1858–1914). He studied at Ants Laikmaa's studio from 1905 to 1907, and then audited courses from 1907 to 1908 and from 1911 to 1913 at the Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts in Saint Petersburg. He was the brother of the writers Pedro Krusten [et] and Erni Krusten, and the uncle of the literary scholar Reet Krusten [et].

## Career

Krusten worked in Tallinn in 1919 as an official of the Northern Estonian Art Protection Committee of the Ministry of Education. From 1922 to 1927, he worked in the editorial office of the newspaper Postimees in Tartu. From 1924 to 1926, he edited Sädemed, a humor supplement to Postimees founded by Karl August Hindrey in 1905. In 1922, together with Vello Agori (Gori) and Harald Vellner [et], he published the magazine Tohuwabohu [et] (only one issue appeared). In 1927, he started working in the editorial office of Kratt [et], a humor supplement of the newspaper Päevaleht in Tallinn, and from 1932 to 1936 he was the managing editor of the magazine. He was a member of the Siuru literary movement and the Estonian Artists Group [et].
A year before his death, he fell ill with a disease that paralyzed his arms and legs.
Otto Krusten was buried on February 27 at Rahumäe Cemetery.

## Caricatures and cartoons

* Vello Agori (Gori)
* August Kitzberg
* Hugo Raudsepp
* Karl August Hindrey
* "Forest Destruction"