OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Handique

Robin Handique (Assamese:ৰবীন সন্দিকৈ) was a founding member of the banned terrorist outfit ULFA in Assam. He was an arms and explosive expert who later became a chief advisor of the outfit along with Bhimkanta Buragohain. He was in charge of five camps in Myanmar and also its Central Assam Commander for several years.

## Arrest

He was captured along with top ULFA leaders including Buragohain, Amulya Chandra Rai alias Amarjeet Gogoi and Bolin Das alias Kamal Kachari during the Operation All Clear by Royal Bhutanese Army in December 2003. He was later handed over to the Indian authorities in Assam.

## Death and its aftermath

Handique died of kidney failure on 31 August 2005 in a Tezpur hospital while in jail custody. But the outfit alleged that Handique's death was due to slow poisoning by the authorities. Arabinda Rajkhowa, the chairman of the outfit said that Handique had various ailments but was denied proper medical facilities. The outfit also called a 12-hour Assam bandh on 8 September.
The Assam Human Rights Commission (AHRC) directed the Sonitpur District Magistrate to get the matter inquired into by a senior magistrate.
# Henry Sharpe

Henry Sharpe may refer to:
* Henry Granville Sharpe (1858–1947), US Army officer
* Henry Sharpe (priest) (fl. 1620s), Anglican priest in Ireland
* Henry A. Sharpe (1848–1919), Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
# Here and Now (Hampton Hawes album)

Here and Now is an album by American jazz pianist Hampton Hawes recorded in 1965 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow called the album "interesting but not essential" and stated "In general, the treatments are somewhat straight-ahead ("The Girl from Ipanema" is taken as swing rather than bossa nova), and Hawes' solos transform some of the tunes a bit".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Fly Me to the Moon" (Bart Howard) - 6:59
* "What Kind of Fool Am I?" (Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley) - 4:42
* "The Girl from Ipanema" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinicius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) - 4:06
* "Rhonda" (Hampton Hawes) - 3:37
* "Dear Heart" (Henry Mancini, Ray Evans, Jay Livingston) - 5:27
* "People" (Jule Styne, Bob Merrill) - 5:05
* "Chim Chim Cher-ee" (Richard M. Sherman, Robert B. Sherman) - 4:27
* "Days of Wine and Roses" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) - 4:43

## Personnel

* Hampton Hawes - piano
* Chuck Israels - bass
* Donald Bailey - drums
# Here and Now (EP)

Here and Now is the second EP from Australian musician Gretta Ray, released on 10 August 2018 through AWAL.
Here and Now debuted and peaked at number 46 on the ARIA Albums Chart.

## Reception

Hayden Davies from Pilerats said:
   Here And Now acts a re-cap of kinds for the last two years, covering her growth as a person and a musician since 'Drive' all the way through to the chart-storming heavyweight she is today. From 2017's 'Towers' and this year's highlight 'Time' right through to her latest single, the emotion-driven 'Radio Silence', Here and Now showcases this evolution and adventure through washed-out guitar melodies and Ray's notorious aching vocals, which instantly captivate you the second they float in.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gretta Ray

## Personnel

Adapted from the EP's liner notes.

### Musicians

* Gretta Ray – writing, vocals (1–7)
Other musicians
* Jonathan Dreyfus – strings, arrangement, performance (1, 7), additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Josh Barber – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Adam Ollendorff – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Louis Gill – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Adam Keafer – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Shannon Busch – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Stephen Mowat – additional musician (track not listed)
* Leigh Fisher – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Simon Rabl – additional musician (tracks not listed)
* Conor Black-Harry – additional musician (tracks not listed)

### Technical

* Josh Barber – production (1–3, 5–7)
* Jonathan Dreyfus – production (1, 3, 5–7)
* Jono Steer – production (4)
* Leigh Fisher – production (4)
* John Castle – mixing 1–2, 4–5, 7)
* Ryan Hewitt – mixing (3, 6)
* Will Duperier – mixing assistance (3, 6)
* Fraser Montgomery – engineering (3, 6)
* Nick Edin – engineering (3, 6)
* Lachlan Carrick at Moose Mastering – mastering (1–7)

### Artwork and design

* Kareena Zerefros – cover portrait (adapted from original photo by Gavin Batty)
* Rory Dewar – packaging design

## Charts

Chart performance for Here and Now :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 46 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Here and Now :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue | Ref. |
| Various | 10 August 2018 | Digital downloadstreamingCD | Gretta RayAWAL | Not applicable | |
# Maramly

40°01′38″N 48°25′17″E﻿ / ﻿40.02722°N 48.42139°E﻿ / 40.02722; 48.42139
Maramly (also, Mirally) is a village in the Sabirabad Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Jami Mosque of Pontianak

Jami Mosque of Pontianak, also known as Sultan Syarif Abdurrahman Mosque, is the oldest mosque of Pontianak, in Kalimantan, Indonesia. The large wooden mosque, together with the royal palace of Kraton Kadriyah, was among the first buildings constructed in the city following the establishment of Pontianak in 1771.

## History

The Jami Mosque of Pontianak was built following the founding of Pontianak by its founder, Syarif Abdurrahman Alkadrie. He was the son of al Habib Hussein, a Muslim scholar from Semarang who moved to West Kalimantan in 1733, was received by the Sultan of Matan, Kamaluddin, and then elected to be his Mufti of Religious Matters. He married the daughter of the Sultan, Nyai Tua. From this marriage, Syarif Abdurrahman Alkadrie was born.
Because of a conflict between Hussein and Sultan Kamaluddin, Hussein moved to the Mempawah Kingdom. He died in Mempawah, and so his role as a Muslim scholar was replaced by his son Alkadrie. To establish a Muslim Sultanate in Kalimantan, Alkadrie disembarked to the downstream of the river Kapuas together with his envoys of fourteen boats. Alkadrie's entourage reached the confluence of the Kapuas River and Landak River on October 23, 1771. They cleared the area near the estuary to start a new settlement. From this spot, Alkadrie founded a new Sultanate, the Pontianak Sultanate, where he established a royal palace and a royal mosque.
The original mosque was a small-sized wooden mosque topped with thatched roofs. Alkadrie died in 1808 AD, leaving a son named Sharif Usman. Sharif Usman was a child when Alkadrie's died, so he could not continue his father's sovereignty. The royal administration decided that the kingdom would be led by the brother of Syarif Abdurrahman, named Sharif Kasim. When Syarif Usman matured, he succeeded his uncle as the Sultan of Pontianak from 1822 to 1855. Syarif Usman rebuilt the mosque in the month of Muharram year 1827. At its completion, he named it Abdurrahman Mosque as a tribute to his father.

## Architecture

In a typical feature of Indonesian mosques, the mosque consists of main posts (saka guru) which supported the multi-tiered roofs. These main posts numbered six and was created out of belian wood, a type of high-quality hardwood native to the island.
The most prominent feature of the mosque is its multi-tiered pyramidal roofs. There are three tiers of roofs, topped with the fourth tier in the form of a bell-shaped cupola. Glass windows provide light into the interior between the lowest and second-lowest tier. On the upper terrace situated above the second-lowest tier, four rooms or gardu topped with cupolas acted as a kind of finials on the upper ridges of the second roof-tier. A six-sided cupola roofed the mihrab of the mosque. The roof is covered in shingles made of belian pieces.
In the typical architecture of West Kalimantan, the mosque is built over a wooden platform, a common feature of river settlements in West Kalimantan. This stage is approximately 50 centimetres (20 in) high above the ground. Today, a cement base improves the stability of the mosque.
# Jordan IV of L'Isle-Jourdain

Jordan IV (died 1288) was the Lord of L'Isle-Jourdain and a vassal of Alfonso of Poitou. He was a crusader during the Italian crusades of Guelph against Ghibelline. His son-in-law was Aimery IV of Narbonne, who led the armies of Florence and Anjou in the Battle of Campaldino in 1289 and his brother was the provost of Toulouse.
Sometime before his activities in Italy Jordan (Jourdan in contemporary Occitan) participated in a torneyamen, a poetical tournament, with Guiraut Riquier, Raimon Izarn, and Paulet de Marseilla.
In 1266, after drawing up a will, he brought a contingent of knights and crossbowmen to Italy with him in support of Charles of Anjou. He was praised by Pope Clement IV and enfeoffed in the Principate and Calabria by Charles, but he soon returned to Gascony. Charles warned him to return or suffer his fiefs to be confiscated and titles revoked, but he lingered until October 1282, when he returned with a new band of soldiers.
In 1285, he joined Philip III of France on the Aragonese Crusade. He died in 1288.
His first wife was Faydide, heiress of Odo, Lord of Casaubon. His second wife was Vacquerie, daughter of Adhémar, Lord of Monteil. From his first marriage he had:
* Jordan V, his successor
* Indie, married Bertrand, Lord of Caumont
* Margaret, married Guy of Comminges
From his second marriage he had:
* Bertrand, Lord of Mauvesin, Montagnac, Corbonne, Saint-Paul, Pibrac, Ausun, and Lombières
* Joan, married the aforementioned Aimery
* Thiburge, Lady of Pribac, married Gauthier du Fossé, Lord of Bramenac, and then Bernard IV of Astarac
* Gaucerande, married Stephen Colonna

## Sources

* Durrieu, Paul. Les Gascons en Italie. Auch, 1885.
* Housley, Norman. The Italian Crusades: The Papal-Angevin Alliance and the Crusades Against Christian Lay Powers, 1254-1343. Oxford University Press: 1982.
* Betti, Maria Pia. "Le tenzoni del trovatore Guiraut Riquier." Studi mediolatini e volgari, 44 (1998), 7–193. Available at Rialto.
# Empalactis ponomarenkoae

Empalactis ponomarenkoae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ueda in 2012. It is found in Japan (Honshu, Kyushu).

## Description

The length of the forewings is 4.5–6 mm for males and 5.5–6 mm for females.
# Parish of Gobondry

Gobondry is a cadastral parish of Kennedy County.
# Charlotte Jane

Charlotte Jane was one of the First Four Ships in 1850 to carry emigrants from England to the new colony of Canterbury in New Zealand.

## Maiden voyage

The Charlotte Jane departed from England in 1848, bound for Sydney. Captain Alexander Lawrence set sail with his wife, Miriam Lawrence, their baby daughter, a teenage nursemaid, a surgeon and 264 emigrants. After Australia, they sailed to Hong Kong, Singapore, Bombay, Whampoa (Canton), before returning via Cape Town to London.

## Second voyage: Passage from England to New Zealand

Under the command of Captain Alexander Lawrence, the Charlotte Jane left Plymouth Sound at midnight, Saturday, 7 September 1850. She sighted Stewart Island on Wednesday, 11 December 1850, and dropped her anchor in Port Victoria (Lyttelton Harbour) on Monday, 16 December 1850, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Her passage was 99 days from port to port or 93 days from land to land. She carried 26 chief cabin, 24 intermediate, and 104 steerage passengers including a chaplain and a surgeon. There were one birth, one marriage and three deaths during the voyage. All the deaths were very young children, with one even dying before the ship departed Plymouth and was buried on shore there.

### Arrival in Lyttelton

The First Four ships together carried an estimated 790 passengers. In addition, about another 60 worked their passage on the ships or deserted and disembarked. The first of the vessels to arrive was Charlotte Jane in Lyttelton on 16 December 1850 in the morning. Charlotte Jane carried the equipment for the production of the region's first newspaper, the Lyttelton Times, which was first published less than one month after the ship's arrival.
Charlotte Jane departed Port Victoria (Lyttelton) on 7 January 1851 bound for Sydney with two passengers.
The ship is remembered in the name of a road, Charlotte Jane Quay, in the port town of Lyttelton.

### Passengers

Charlotte Jane carried approximately 154 passengers. Exact numbers are not known because the surgeons' lists and the shipping lists do not match, and some young children were not counted.
The passengers aboard these four ships were referred to as "the Pilgrims". Their names are inscribed on marble plaques in Cathedral Square in the centre of Christchurch, where 157 passengers are listed.

#### Notable passengers

The first passenger who leapt onto the shore was James FitzGerald, who became an important politician in New Zealand. One of Charlotte Jane's most notable passengers was the architect Benjamin Mountfort. Charles Bowen was later Speaker of the New Zealand Legislative Council. James Stuart-Wortley was a member of the 1st New Zealand Parliament before he returned to England in 1855. James Temple Fisher was elected to Parliament in 1876. Edward Bishop was the 6th Mayor of Christchurch. Harriet Ritchie became the first nurse at Lyttelton Hospital. Alfred Barker was the surgeon on the voyage. He was Canterbury's first doctor and is remembered for his photography. Elizabeth Horrell taught on the ship on the voyage out and was appointed schoolteacher in Lyttelton on her arrival there, becoming Canterbury's first female schoolteacher.
# Gbahi Gwladys Sakoa

Gbahi Gwladys Sakoa (born 3 December 1992) is an Ivorian fencer. She competed in the women's épée event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Emelgem

Emelgem is a village in the Belgian province of West Flanders and a part (deelgemeente) of the municipality Izegem. Emelgem was an independent municipality until 1964. On that moment Emelgem had an area from 5,44 km$^2$ and was counting 5049 inhabitants.
Emelgem is located close to the river the Mandel and to the canal Roeselare-Leie.

## History

Even in antiquity Emelgem was inhabited, witness hereby are the prehistoric findings such as buildings and fire stones. Further, there also were Roman and Frankish findings.
Emelgem was long an agricultural village. Many inhabitants worked in the shoe and brush industry in the nearby city of Izegem. After the Second World War the village developed into a residential town and grew slowly with Izegem. On 1 January 1965 Emelgem was added administratively to Izegem.

## Sightseeing

* The protected Sint-Pieters church from the 18th century.

## Evolution from the inhabitants numbers
### 19th century

| Year | 1806 | 1816 | 1830 | 1846 | 1856 | 1866 | 1876 | 1880 | 1890 |
| inhabitants numbers | 1591 | 1689 | 1806 | 1932 | 1647 | 1776 | 1924 | 1853 | 2073 |
| Note:results from the people counts on 31/12 ||||||||||

### 20th century until the fusion with Izegem

| Year | 1900 | 1910 | 1920 | 1930 | 1947 | 1961 |
| Inhabitants numbers | 2460 | 3131 | 3124 | 3390 | 4129 | 4729 |
| Note:results from the people counts on 31/12 until 1970 + 31 December 1976 |||||||
# Employee Relations Law Journal

The Employee Relations Law Journal is a legal journal which publishes articles in the field of labor and employment law. The journal covers employment law issues such as the Americans with Disabilities Act, family medical leave, sexual harassment, terminations, age discrimination, alternative dispute resolution, National Labor Relations Board decisions, and trends in employment law. The journal also includes regular columnists. These explore topics such as new employment and labor relations laws, regulations, court cases, developments in employee benefits administration, on-the-job safety and health issues, and labor-management relations. The journal is published quarterly by Wolters Kluwer.
# Graziella Pareto

Engràcia Pareto Homs (6 May 1889 – 1 September 1973), better known as Graziella Pareto, was a Catalan soprano leggiero, one of the leading sopranos of the inter-war years. She is considered one of the great coloratura sopranos of the "Spanish School" of the early 20th century, alongside Maria Barrientos, Maria Galvany and Mercedes Capsir.

## Biography

Pareto was born in Barcelona, Spain. She studied in Milan, and made her stage debut in Barcelona, as Micaela in Carmen in 1906, and in Madrid, in 1908, as Amina in La sonnambula. She made her debut at La Scala, as Gilda from Rigoletto in 1914.
She appeared in Paris, London, Vienna, and St Petersburg, and had a long association with the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, where she sang from 1909 until 1927, also appearing with the Chicago Opera Company from 1921 to 1922. Her best roles included: Rosina, Norina, Lucia, Juliette, Ophélie, Leila, and Lakmé.
She retired to Naples, with her second husband, Dr Nando Arena (they wed on December 1, 1926). She had previously been briefly married to the composer Gabriele Sibella (they wed in August 1911). She died in Rome, Italy on 1 September 1973.

## Recordings

Pareto recorded for The Gramophone Company, Ltd. in Milan (1907-1908, 1918, 1924), in London (1920, 1924) and in Barcelona (1926) with excerpts from La Sonnambula, Lucia di Lammermoor, Rigoletto, Lakmè, Les pêcheurs de perles, Don Giovanni, La Traviata, Carmen, Don Pasquale, and various songs.
In 2022, Marston Records published "The Complete Graziella Pareto."
# Emma Jane Cady

Emma Jane Cady (November 13, 1854-October 27, 1933) was an American painter known for her theorem paintings.

## Life and work

Cady was a native of East Chatham, New York, the oldest of three children of farmer Norman J. Cady. Her family was initially from Connecticut, but migrated to Columbia County in the middle of the eighteenth century. She was remembered by neighbors and family members as beautiful, strong-willed, and active; none remembered her artistic endeavors. Census records give her occupation as "housework". Cady remained unmarried throughout her life. After the deaths of her parents she moved in with a nephew; around 1920 she moved again, to Grass Lake, Michigan, where she lived with her sister and sister's family until her death.
Cady's work is unusual, as theorem painting was long past its popularity when she began practicing the art. Her work was discovered in the 1930s by folk art collectors J. Stuart Halladay and Herrell George Thomas, who assumed that she was another person of the same name who lived in New Lebanon, New York around 1820, when theorem painting was at its most popular. Research performed in 1978 by Ruth Piwonka and Roderick H. Blackburn revealed her true identity.
Four watercolors and one oil on canvas by the artist are known; two of the former are still-life depictions of glass compotes, while the other two are images of doves sitting on a branch. One of these, produced for her brother and sister-in-law on the birth of their eldest son in 1890, is her only signed and dated work. Cady was evidently a master of the theorem technique; besides using both transparent and opaque watercolor paints, she applied mica flecks to her depictions of glass and used a textured cloth to spread powder over her stencils, a technique known as "pouncing". Her works are considered among the finest examples of theorem painting known. She is one of the few theorem artists known to have signed her work.
One of Cady's still-life paintings, Fruit in Glass Compote of c. 1895, is in the collection of the American Folk Art Museum, to which it was donated by Ralph Esmerian. A nearly identical piece, dated c. 1890, is owned by the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum.
# Encinas

Encinas is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2014 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 52 inhabitants.
# Grand Prix du Midi Libre

The Grand Prix du Midi Libre (referred to as just Midi Libre) was a multiple-stage road cycling course in the south of France. The race, named after the newspaper that organized it, was first organized in 1949 and was an important preparation courses for the Tour de France. Because of the hills in southern France, a climber usually won but sometimes the decision was made in a flat stage.
In 2003 the course was not organized, due to financial problems. One year later it returned, named Tour du Languedoc-Roussillon, but this turned out to be a one-time comeback.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1949 | France | Henri Massal | |
| 1950 | France | Antonin Rolland | |
| 1951 | France | Raphaël Geminiani | |
| 1952 | Italy | Siro Bianchi | |
| 1953 | France | Pierre Nardi | |
| 1954 | Spain | Jesús Martínez | |
| 1955 | Spain | Miguel Poblet | |
| 1956 | France | Antonin Rolland | |
| 1957 | Luxembourg | Jempy Schmitz | |
| 1958 | France | Francis Pipelin | |
| 1959 | Belgium | Jean Brankart | |
| 1960 | France | Valentin Huot | |
| 1961 | France | Joseph Groussard | |
| 1962 | Netherlands | Mies Stolker | |
| 1963 | Spain | Fernando Manzaneque | |
| 1964 | France | André Foucher | |
| 1965 | France | André Foucher | |
| 1966 | France | Jean-Claude Theillière | |
| 1967 | France | Michel Grain | |
| 1969 | Spain | Luis Ocaña | |
| 1970 | Italy | Walter Ricci | |
| 1971 | Belgium | Eddy Merckx | |
| 1972 | France | Cyrille Guimard | |
| 1973 | France | Raymond Poulidor | |
| 1974 | France | Jean-Pierre Danguillaume | |
| 1975 | Italy | Francesco Moser | |
| 1976 | France | Alain Meslet | |
| 1977 | Italy | Wladimiro Panizza | |
| 1978 | Italy | Claudio Bortolotto | |
| 1979 | Italy | Giuseppe Saronni | |
| 1980 | France | Jean-René Bernaudeau | |
| 1981 | France | Jean-René Bernaudeau | |
| 1982 | France | Jean-René Bernaudeau | |
| 1983 | France | Jean-René Bernaudeau | |
| 1984 | France | Dominique Garde | |
| 1985 | Italy | Silvano Contini | |
| 1986 | Belgium | Claude Criquielion | |
| 1987 | France | Patrice Esnault | |
| 1988 | Belgium | Claude Criquielion | |
| 1989 | France | Jérôme Simon | |
| 1990 | France | Gérard Rué | |
| 1991 | France | Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle | |
| 1992 | France | Luc Leblanc | |
| 1993 | Italy | Maurizio Fondriest | |
| 1994 | Slovakia | Ján Svorada | |
| 1995 | Spain | Miguel Induráin | |
| 1996 | France | Laurent Jalabert | |
| 1997 | Italy | Alberto Elli | |
| 1998 | Switzerland | Laurent Dufaux | |
| 1999 | France | Benoît Salmon | |
| 2000 | France | Didier Rous | |
| 2001 | Spain | Iban Mayo | |
| 2002 | Result Void | Result Void | Result Void |
| 2003 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2004 | France | Christophe Moreau | |