OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Narmada Kidney Foundation

The Narmada Kidney Foundation was established in Mumbai, India in 1993, by Dr. Bharat V. Shah. Its aim is to support patients with renal problems, and to aid their families.
Its foundation was named after its founder's mother, Narmadaben Shah. "Life shared, life lived" is the Foundation's guiding principle.

## Role

Today, the Foundation is India's only Non-governmental organization that not only provides information about kidney diseases but also how they can be prevented from occurring.
The activities in which the organization is involved are prevention camps, regular educational programs, printing and publishing of education materials, subsidized rate medicines and cadaver transplantation promotion.
The Foundation's annual Transplant Games were first held in 2008; Organ Donor’s Day has been celebrated every year since 1997, on 30 November.
# SROP

SROP may refer to:
* Sigreturn-oriented programming, a computer security exploit technique
* Sydney Region Outline Plan
* McNair SROP Michigan State University
* Schulich Research Opportunities Program
# Shawn Bentley Orphan Works Act of 2008

The Shawn Bentley Orphan Works Act of 2008, also known as S.2913, was a bill legislated by the United States Senate on April 24, 2008. It was sponsored by Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT) with Senator Robert Bennett (R-UT) and Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT) as co-sponsors. It was referred to a committee and then reported by the committee on May 15, 2008.

## Summary

The bill was designed to provide limitations on the judicial branch from remedying copyright infringement cases remedying orphan works. Orphan works are copyrighted works for which the copyright owners cannot be identified and contacted. The infringing party has to meet several limits though in order to avoid legal penalties: a.) the infringing party performed and documented a reasonably diligent search in good faith to locate and identify the copyright owner before using the work, but was unable to locate and identify the owner, b.) the infringing use of the work provided attribution to the owner of the copyright, if known.
Essentially, it was to limit monetary compensation, to what was described to be a reasonable standard, for infringed work if the infringing party was unable to locate the owner of the work ("due diligence"). It prohibited reasonable compensation if the infringing party was a non-profit educational institution, museum, library, or archive, or a public broadcasting entity, had tried to locate and contact the copyright owner, as well as immediately removed the copyrighted material if the owners of the works request it.

## Reason for non-passage

Sessions of Congress last two years and any bills proposed in that session must be dealt with in that two-year span. At the end of each congressional session, according to the bylaws of passing legislation, bills and resolutions that are not passed are cleared from the books. Discussion on the bill was stymied by senators who had no interest in passing the bill.
# Nail 'n' Scale

Nail 'n' Scale, known as Dragon Tail (ドラゴンテール) in Japan, is a puzzle video game developed by Data East for the Game Boy. A combination of the video game Jump'n Run and various puzzle games, it has a fast-paced side-scrolling gameplay.

## Gameplay

In Nail 'n' Scale, the player controls Spike, a skilled climber. The player works the way through levels of heightening difficulty. In each level, the player uses climbing spikes to navigate through the level to the door at the end of each level. The climbing spikes are also used to break bricks that block the path. There are 51 levels in all, with a boss on every tenth level.
Each boss has his own unique weakness that must be exposed by the player before he can be defeated. While the first boss is not very intimidating, each subsequent one becomes more frightening. Terrifying monsters can be defeated by firing the nail in either a horizontal or a vertical direction. Players can be killed by their own exploding spikes, acquired throughout levels after the first boss. There are several exits on some levels, but only one functions. Only the "true" exit permits access to the next level.
The final boss of the video game is an evil dragon named Lore, who lives in his dragon's lair. Players can continue from where they left off after a "game over", providing that they never turn off their Game Boy.

### Special items

Magical door: Completes the level regardless of the player's location.
White spike: A spike that will not break the brick when jumped on.
Exploding spike: A spike that explodes after a short period of time, destroying the brick it is fired into, provided that the block could be broken normally.

## Reception

AllGame rated the game 3 stars out of 5. The gaming magazine Power Play gave it a 61% rating in its March 1991 issue.
# Maritsa Lazari

Maritsa Lazari (born October 1943) is a Cyprus-born British billionaire businesswoman. She was married to the Cyprus-born British billionaire property developer Chris Lazari until his death in 2015. As of May 2022, her net worth was estimated at US$2.7 billion.

## Early life

Maritsa Lazari was born in October 1943 in Cyprus. She emigrated with her family to London at the age of 16.
Lazari met her future husband and fellow Cypriot Chris Lazari in the UK and the couple married in 1965.

## Career

Chris Lazari created a successful fashion line, Drendie Girl, and in 1978 the couple used profits from the company to invest in commercial property.
Maritsa was a director of the property investment business, Lazari Investments, from its founding. She is listed as a founder of a business.
Lazari Investments owns a number of commercial and residential developments in London, including the Brunswick Centre.

## Personal life

Maritsa lives in London, UK, and has three children. The family founded the Christo Lazari Foundation in 2017, which supports Cypriot, Greek Orthodox and medical causes. The Foundation donated £3.25m of investment property to the children's charity Radiomarathan.
# Walter Lumsden

Rear-Admiral Walter Lumsden, CIE, CVO (16 April 1865 – 22 November 1947) was a Royal Navy and Royal Indian Marine officer. He was Director of the Royal Indian Marine from 1909 to 1917.
The son of Colonel Henry Lumsden, of Pitcaple Castle, Aberdeenshire, Walter Lumsden joined the Royal Navy in 1880 and served on HMS Invincible during the bombardment of Alexandria in 1882, where he was slightly wounded. He retired from the Royal Navy in 1909 in order to take up the directorship of the Royal Indian Marine.
In retirement, he returned to Scotland, where he had succeeded to the family estate in Pitcaple in 1918. Lumsden was also a deputy lieutenant of Aberdeenshire.
# Manpur Tapara

Manpur Tapara is a town and marketplace in Rajapur Municipality in Bardiya District in the Bheri Zone of south-western Nepal. The former village development committee (VDC) was merged with Daulatpur, Naya Gaun, Badalpur, Bhimapur and Rajapur VDCs to form the new municipality on 18 May 2014. It is almost at the centre of river island called Bhawara Tappu of Karnali River.
Badalpur village development committee (VDC) lies north of Manpur Tapara. Manau VDC lies northeast, Khairi Chandanpur VDC lies east and southeast, Bhimapur VDC lies south and southwest and Rajapur VDC lies west of Manpur Tapara. Although Manpur Tapara VDC does not touch international border between Nepal and India, it lies just half a kilometer north of International Border at Ishworiganj in Bhimapur VDC. Manpur Tapara is a plain fertile land in the western part of Bardiya district. It is an agricultural land with a well-developed irrigation system. Almost all of the VDC is connected with agricultural canals. More than 2500 hectares of land can be irrigated with these canals. These sophisticated irrigation canals were developed by Tharu people in the past using simple tools. The main source of water in these canals is the Maila Nala, which itself is a branch of Geruwa branch of Karnali river. Rice, wheat, maize, mustard and lentils are the major crops cultivated in Manpur Tapara.
Karnali river brings heavy sediments during monsoon season and deposits in the canal beds and the field every year. Every year more than 2500 farmers contribute their muscle power to dig and clear the sediment deposits in the canal bed. Previously, it required more than two months of work to control the amount of water coming into Maila Nala from Geruwa. Every year earthen dam used to be reconstructed or repaired. Material used in the dam were, non compacted slab of soil called chapari or chyapa, branches of trees and cobbles and boulders. Thanks to the Rajapur Irrigation Project which constructed concrete dams. It also constructed many aqueducts, head and cross regulaters and off-sets at different locations in the canal system.
Manpur Tapara used to be covered with agricultural land some forest and it had a small population of indigenous Tharu people just 50 years back. During the late 1940s and 1950s more Tharu people migrated from Dang valley and Deukhuri valley in the east. These people speak their own language which is called Tharu language. Their culture is unique and it is different from pahadiya people. Before 45 years, it had a very less population of Pahadi people. At present, there is a significant number of Pahadi population. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7,387 and had 842 houses in the town. According to the Central Bureau of Statistics, Nepal, in 2001 it had a total population of 9495 in which male population of 4738 and female population of 4757. Total number of households were 1307.
List of villages in Manpur Tapara are Tapara, Mahuwa, Kunia, Mahadeuli, Sohali (Soili), Kohali (Koili), Puraina, Ostajpur, Bhokpur, Saduwa, Jamunabojhi, Banjaritanda, Bikrampur, Shreepur, Udaypur, Jogipur, and Jhapti.
# Saphenous branch

Saphenous branch may refer to:
* Saphenous branch of descending genicular artery
* Saphenous nerve
# R v Mkize

In R v Mkize, an important case in South African criminal law, especially as it pertains to the defence of automatism, the accused was charged with the murder of his sister, whom he had stabbed to death. The court found, on a balance of probabilities, that he had suffered an attack known as "epileptic equivalent." He was therefore unconscious, without judgment or will or purpose or reasoning; the stabbing was a result of blind reflex activity. There was no intention to kill. The verdict, therefore, was "not guilty."
# Narmada Pushkaram

Narmada Pushkaram is a festival of River Narmada normally occurs once in 12 years. This Pushkaram is observed for a period of 12 days from the time of entry of Jupiter into Vrushabha Rasi (Taurus).
Amarkantak temple, Omkareshawar Temple, Chausath Yogini Temple, Chaubis Avatar Temple, Maheshwar Maheshwar Temple, Nemawar Siddheshwar Mandir and Bhojpur Shiva Temple are very ancient and famous. Omkareshawar is one of the twelve Jyothirlingas and Amrarkantak are the best places to take holy bath in the Naramada river.
Significance
In Hinduism, the Narmada River carries deep spiritual significance, revered as sanctified by the divine essence of Lord Shiva. The Narmada Pushkaralu signifies a sacred interval during which the river is venerated fervently, providing devotees a chance to absolve their transgressions and accrue spiritual blessings through ceremonial bathing in its hallowed currents. It is held that during this period, the river becomes imbued with celestial energy, amplifying the efficacy of every ritual and homage offered.
# Suraginella

Suraginella is a genus of flies in the family Athericidae.

## Species

* Suraginella macalpinei Stuckenberg, 2000
# The Skaters

"The Skaters" is a 739-line long poem by American postmodern poet John Ashbery (b. 1927). Written from 1963 and in close to its final state in 1964, it was first published in Ashbery's fifth collection of poems, Rivers and Mountains published by Holt, Rinehart & Winston.

## Writing

According to an interview Ashbery gave to The Paris Review, he wrote the poem largely on typewriter.
   when I was writing “The Skaters,” the lines became unmanageably long. I would forget the end of the line before I could get to it. It occurred to me that perhaps I should do this at the typewriter, because I can type faster than I can write. So I did, and that is mostly the way I have written ever since. Occasionally I write a poem in longhand to see whether I can still do it. I don't want to be forever bound to this machine.
Ashbery later described the poem as "A meditation on my childhood which was rather solitary" and he often associated his childhood not as a painful experience but one of boredom. Ashbery agreed with that boredom was formative to his art, similar in vein to the statement of Larry Rivers to fellow New York School poet Frank O'Hara that "the history of art and the history of each artist’s development are the response to the discomforts of boredom."
It is thought by several critics that the title "The Skaters" refers to a passage in British poet William Wordsworth's autobiographical long poem The Prelude (1805), or possibly to a passage by American transcendentalist writer Henry David Thoreau in Walden

## Critical reception

"The Skaters" is a puzzling poem that incorporates "techniques such as pastiche and moments of ars poetic meditation"—that is, a rhetorical technique in which the poem is a writing about writing, as in metalanguage—where "the text is a series of juxtapositions; it’s hard to know if the poem is even about skaters."
In analyzing "The Skaters", critic Brian McHale states that the poem "appears to make sense locally" but instead "one encounters an intractable flux of verbal 'found objects,' shifting styles and registers, teasing literary allusions and echoes, fragmentary narrative episodes and descriptive scenes."
# Andrew Ritchie

Andrew Ritchie may refer to:
* Andrew Ritchie (art historian) (1907–1978), Scottish-born American art historian
* Andrew Ritchie (Brompton) (born 1947), founder of Brompton Bicycle Ltd
* Andy Ritchie (English footballer) (born 1960), former English football player and manager
* Andy Ritchie (Scottish footballer) (born 1956), former Scottish football player
* Andrew Ritchie (British Army officer) (born 1953), director of Goodenough College, former Commandant of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
* Andy Ritchie (swimmer) (born 1958), former Canadian swimmer
* Andrew Ritchie, cycling historian associated with Major Taylor
* Andrew Jackson Ritchie (1868–1948), Georgia State representative, in the US
* Andrew Ritchie (priest) (1880–1956), Anglican priest
# Walther (disambiguation)

Walther is both a given name and a surname.
Walther may also refer to:
* Walther (crater), on the Moon
* Walther Arms, a German arms manufacturer
* Walther Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland
* Walther Boulevard, Baltimore County, Maryland
* Carl Walther GmbH
# Walter A. Rosenblith

Walter A. Rosenblith (September 21, 1913 – May 1, 2002) was a biophysicist and Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was elected to all three National Academies (National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering and the Institute of Medicine).
From 1943 to 1947 Rosenblith was a member of the physics faculty at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, South Dakota. In 1947, he became a research fellow at Harvard University's Psycho-Acoustic Laboratory. He joined the MIT faculty in 1951 as an associate professor of communications biophysics in the Department of Electrical Engineering, was tenured in 1957, chair of the faculty from 1967 to 1969, and named Institute Professor in 1975. Rosenblith was MIT's associate provost from 1969 to 1971 and provost from 1971 to 1980. He helped to found the Whitaker College, Harvard-MIT Joint Center for Urban Studies, as well as the Program in Science, Technology, and Society.
He was a pioneer in using computers to emulate the behavior of the human brain. He was the editor of.
# Manpur Hari

Manpur Hari (Mānpur Harī) is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,693, in 296 households.

## Geography

Manpur Hari is located by the Bewar branch canal, and there is a bridge over the canal at Manpur Hari.$^{:50}$

## Demographics

As of 2011, Manpur Hari had a population of 1,693, in 296 households.$^{:193}$ This population was 51.3% male (868) and 48.7% female (825). The 0-6 age group numbered 254 (130 male and 124 female), or 15.0% of the total population. 316 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 18.7% of the total.$^{:136–7}$
The 1981 census recorded Manpur Hari as having a population of 1,066 people, in 202 households.$^{:182–3}$
The 1961 census recorded Manpur Hari as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 832 people (449 male and 383 female), in 178 households and 142 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 445 acres.$^{:xcvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Manpur Hari had 2 primary schools and 1 primary health centre. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a sub post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of pakka materials.$^{:193–8}$
# Tenkovo

Tenkovo is a village situated in Novi Pazar municipality in Serbia.
# Queer Boys and Girls on the Shinkansen

Queer Boys and Girls on the Shinkansen is a 2004 Japanese movie produced by habakari-cinema+records. The English title is Queer Boys and Girls on the Bullet Train.

## Description

Queer Boys and Girls on the Shinkansen brings together ten filmmakers and artists who consistently affirm what it means to be gay or lesbian in their work. Habakari chose ten filmmakers to make a five-minute work each, developed around a gay or lesbian theme, and compiled the resulting shorts in random order to create this omnibus film. The result is a queer film, by queer filmmakers, for a queer audience. Each short is its own short story, and the styles range from drama and experimental film and animation.

## Acts

The movie consists of twelve acts.
* 00 - Opening Act, "Let's Take a Trip".
* 01 - "Parallel Contact", written and directed by Hasegawa Kenjiro.
* 02 - "I Hum, and She's Dashing When She Walks", written and directed by iri.
* 03 - "Key", directed by Kang Yen-Nien.
* 04 - "Wrap! Rap! -10cs$^3$-", written and directed by Woolala Satoko (うらら さとこ).
* 05 - "Juicy!", written and directed by JohnJ Heart.
* 06 - "Techniques for Deadly Blows in 199X", written, directed, and animated by Takasaki Keiichi.
* 07 - "Machi27", directed by Hirai Yuko.
* 08 - "I Want You to Kiss Me", written and directed by Imaizumi Koichi.
* 09 - "One Brilliant Moment", directed by Taguchi Hiroki.
* 10 - "Bye-Bye 'Over the Rainbow'", written and directed by Akira the Hustler.
* 11 - "Closing Act"
# Twelve-spotted skimmer

The twelve-spotted skimmer (Libellula pulchella) is a common North American skimmer dragonfly, found in southern Canada and in all 48 of the contiguous U.S. states.
It is a large species, at 50 mm (2.0 in) long. Each wing has three brown spots. In adult males, additional white spots form between the brown ones and at the bases of the hindwings; it is sometimes called the ten-spot skimmer for the number of these white spots.
# Sheffield & Hallamshire Women & Girls League

The Sheffield & Hallamshire Women & Girls League is a women's association football league in England run by the Sheffield & Hallamshire FA.
The league operates at levels 7 to 10 of the women's league pyramid, and promotes to Division One of both the North East Regional Women's Football League and East Midlands Regional Women's Football League.

## Champions

| Season | Division One | Division Two | Division Three | Division Four |
| 2005–06 | Doncaster Rovers Belles 3rd XI |
| 2006–07 | Wickersley Ladies |
| 2007–08 | |
| 2008–09 | Sheffield United Ladies |
| 2009–10 | Doncaster Rovers Belles 3rd XI | Chesterfield Ladies |
| 2010–11 | Keepmoat Stadium Ladies | Sheffield Wednesday Ladies |
| 2011–12 | | |
| 2012–13 | Handsworth Ladies | Edlington Royals |
| 2013–14 | Sheffield Wednesday Ladies reserves | Oughtibridge War Memorial Ladies |
| 2014–15 | Oughtibridge War Memorial Ladies | Anston Ladies | Beighton Magpies Ladies |
| 2015–16 | Sheffield Wednesday Ladies reserves | AFC Dronfield Ladies | Huddersfield Town Ladies 'A' |
| 2016–17 | Beighton Magpies Ladies | Sheffield United Ladies reserves | Harworth Colliery Ladies |
| 2017–18 | Barnsley Ladies reserves | Worksop Town Ladies |
| 2018–19 | Doncaster Rovers Foundation Ladies | Oughtibridge War Memorial Ladies development |
| 2019–20 | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2020–21 | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021–22 | Harworth Colliery Ladies | Handsworth Ladies development | Rotherham United Women reserves |
| 2022–23 | AFC Bentley Ladies | Penistone Church Ladies | Staveley Miners Welfare Women |
| 2023–24 | Brunsmeer Athletic Women | Hemsworth Miners Welfare Ladies | Mexborough Athletic Ladies | Mind Over Matter Ladies |

## League Cup

The league also runs a League Cup competition, which is open to all clubs in the league.

### Finals

| Season | Winner | Result | Runner-up | Venue |
| 2019–20 | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic | Season abandoned owing to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2020–21 | Barnsley Ladies | 3 – 1 | Wakefield Trinity Ladies development | Shelley |
| 2021–22 | Handsworth Ladies development | 2 – 0 | Rotherham United Women reserves | Shelley |
| 2022–23 | Brunsmeer Athletic Women | 3 – 1 | AFC Bentley Ladies | Jubilee Sports |
| 2023–24 | Brunsmeer Athletic Women | 3 – 2 | AFC Bentley Ladies | Kiveton |
# Anda (surname)

Anda is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfonso de Anda, Mexican TV show host
* Carlos de Anda, Mexican sprinter who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics
* Carr Van Anda, managing editor of The New York Times under Adolph Ochs
* Gabriel de Anda, former Mexican soccer player
* Géza Anda, Hungarian pianist
* Randi Anda, Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party
* Rodolfo de Anda, Mexican actor most well known for his roles in the film La gran aventura del Zorro
* Torleiv Anda (1921–2013), Norwegian diplomat and politician
# Walther Amelung

Walther Oskar Ernst Amelung (15 October 1865 – 12 September 1927) was a German classical archaeologist who was a native of Stettin. Amelung specialized in investigations of ancient Greek and Roman sculpture.
Starting in 1884 he studied at the University of Tübingen under Erwin Rohde (1845–98), and afterwards in Leipzig with Johannes Overbeck (1825–1895) and at Munich under Heinrich Brunn (1822–1894). From 1891 to 1893 he performed research of ancient sculpture during journeys throughout the Mediterranean region. In 1895 he began work with the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) in Rome, where one of his duties was to catalog the sculpture collection of the Vatican.
During World War I, Amelung was tasked with restoration of plaster casts of classical sculptures in the museum at the University of Berlin, and after the war was in charge of reconstruction of the DAI's library in Rome. With art dealer Paul Arndt (1865–1937), he was co-editor of Photographische Einzelaufnahmen antiker Skulpturen, which was a survey of Greek and Roman sculpture. He died on 12 September 1927 in Bad Nauheim.