OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jaitpura Kalan

Jaitpur Kalan is a block in Bah tehsil of Agra district in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jaitpur kalan was founded by Maharaja Mahendra Jait Singh Bhadauria (1427-1464) of Bhadawar. Hindi is the main language spoken here while the main religion practiced is Hinduism. It also has a considerable Muslim and Jain population.
Nagar Palika Parishad Bah looks after the sanitation, development and public recreation of the area. Jaitpur kalan is also birthplace of Jitendra Tripathi 'Hemu' Chairman of 'Mother Vision India Group'.
# Johnny Hughes

John "Johnny" Hughes (born 1950) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer who played as a left wing-back at senior level for the Galway county team.
Born in Mountbellew, County Galway, Hughes served his Gaelic football apprenticeship with the local club, moving upwards through the grades. An injury prevented him from appearing for the Galway minor team; however, he later spent three years with the under-21 side. He made his senior debut in various tournament games in 1973. Hughes played a key role in defence over the next decade, and won five Connacht medals, one National Football League medal and two All-Star awards.
Hughes represented the Connacht inter-provincial team on a number of occasions and was a Railway Cup runner-up on two occasions. At club level he won one championship medal with Mountbellew–Moylough.
Hughes effectively retired from inter-county football after the 1983 championship, while his club football career ended several years later.
# Johnstonella

Johnstonella is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is south western and southern US to Mexico, Peru to southern South America. It is found in the American states of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah, as well as in the countries of Argentina, Chile, Mexico and Peru.

## Taxonomy

The genus name of Johnstonella is in honour of Ivan Murray Johnston (1898–1960), an American botanist. It was first described and published by August Brand in Repert. Spec. Nov. Regni Veg. Vol.21 on page 249 in 1925.
Then in 1927, Ivan M. Johnston wrote that the genus of Oreocarya (in the Boraginaceae family) could be combined with Cryptantha. Then Edwin Blake Payson in 1927 (A Monograph of the section Oreocarya of Cryptantha, Ann. Mo. Bot. Gard. 14:211-358) agreed with Johnston and Payson had four sections in Cryptantha: Eucryptantha (= Cryptantha), Geocarya, Krynitzkia (inclusive of Eremocarya, Greeneocharis, and Johnstonella), and Oreocarya. Larry Higgins (1971), another expert on the perennial taxa, published a revised monograph of Oreocarya, and agreed with Johnston and Payson on the inclusion of Oreocarya within Cryptantha, but also elevating the four sections of Johnston (1927) and Payson (1927) to subgenera. Although various species were sometimes still called synonyms of Cryptantha.
In 2012, the phylogenetic relationship of members of the genus Cryptantha was carried out, based on dna sequencing analyses, it was then proposed that the resurrection of the following genera Eremocarya, Greeneocharis, Johnstonella, and also Oreocarya.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Johnstonella albida (Kunth) M.E.Mabry & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella angelica (I.M.Johnst.) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella angustifolia (Torr.) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella costata (Brandegee) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella diplotricha (Phil.) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella fastigiata (I.M.Johnst.) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella geohintonii (B.L.Turner) M.G.Simpson & R.B.Kelley
* Johnstonella grayi (Vasey & Rose) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella gypsites (I.M.Johnst.) Hasenstab & M.E.Mabry
* Johnstonella holoptera (A.Gray) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella inaequata (I.M.Johnst.) Brand
* Johnstonella mexicana (Brandegee) M.E.Mabry & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella micromeres (A.Gray) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella parviflora (Phil.) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella punensis M.G.Simpson & Muñoz-Schick
* Johnstonella pusilla (Torr. & A.Gray) Hasenstab & M.G.Simpson
* Johnstonella racemosa (S.Watson ex A.Gray) Brand
* Johnstonella sheylae G.S.Hinton
# Moscow State Textile University

Kosygin Moscow State Textile University (formerly Moscow State Textile Institute) was formed in 1919. It is one of the oldest and institutes for higher studies in textiles in Russia.

## History

In 1981, the institute was named in honor of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, who died the previous year and whose profession was in the textile industry. The institute was upgraded to "Academy" in 1990. It was renamed to A. N. Kosygin Moscow State Textile Academy. Nine years later, the Academy was approved as University and renamed as the A. N. Kosygin Moscow State Textile University in 1999.

## About

The university has its own complex. It comprises 8 different corpuses at the center of the city of Moscow, Russia. The teaching staff at the university is above 560, with 110 of them are Ph.D. and Professors.
The university has the following major departments:
* Technology and Production Management
* Chemical Technology and Ecology
* Weaving, Information Technology
* Automation and Energy
* Economics and Management
* Fashion Designing
The university offers specialization, masters and bachelors in 18 different categories. University has 41 departments, where it offer studies to almost 6700 students. The university has 110 laboratories and 100 auditoriums. The university has its own sports hall, club and three hostels.
The University has served as a center of education for students from Russia and from all over the world. Students from China, Pakistan, Morocco, Iran, Ghana and India have completed their higher education at the university. The university has a one-room mosque which was built by Muslim students of the university in the hostel at Shablovskaya.

## Alumni

* Denis Simachev
* Grisha Bruskin
* Larisa Sergeeva
* Olga Tolstikova
* Slava Zaitsev
* Victoria Gres
* Alvina Shpady
# Moses Almosnino

Moses ben Baruch Almosnino (c. 1515 – c. 1580) was a distinguished rabbi; born at Thessaloniki about 1515, and died in Constantinople about 1580.

## Rabbinical work

He was elected rabbi of the Neveh Shalom community of Spanish Jews in that city in 1553, and of the Livyat Hen congregation in 1560. He was eminent alike for knowledge of rabbinical matters and for scholarship in the science of his day, particularly natural physics and astronomy, furnishing commentaries upon many treatises translated from the Arabic and Latin.
In 1565, he successfully represented his brethren at an audience with the sultan Selim II, petitioning for the confirmation of their civil rights.

## Contribution to Judaic Writings

In 1570, Almosnino wrote a lengthy Hebrew commentary on the Biblical "Five scrolls"—the books of Canticles, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, and Esther—under the title Yede Mosheh ("The Hands of Moses"); also an exposition of the Talmudical treatise Abot "Ethics of the Fathers" called Pirkei Moshe, published at Salonica in 1563; and a collection of sermons delivered upon various occasions, particularly funeral orations, entitled Meammeẓ. Koah ("Reenforcing Strength.") These were published in Hebrew by his son Simon, the expense being defrayed by two other sons, Abraham and Absalom.
Another Hebrew work by Almosnino was Tefillah le-Mosheh ("The Prayer of Moses"), an apologetic work on the Pentateuch, published at Salonica in 1563, and republished at Kraków in 1598 and 1805.
Almosnino also wrote a homiletic in Judaeo-Spanish, Regimiento de la Vida, which is written as a guide to his son about how one should live his life, treats among other things of the origin of good and evil, the influence of the stars, Providence, the moral life, education of children, and free will. To this was appended a chapter on "Dreams, Their Origin and True Nature," written, as it is stated, at the request of Don Joseph Nasi, Duke of Naxos. The work was printed in Rashi script at the press of Joseph Jaabez, Salonica, 1564, and was republished at Venice in 1604, and at Salonica in 1729. An appendix of five pages contains a list of difficult Spanish words, occurring therein, translated into Hebrew. An edition in Spanish letters was published by Samuel Mendes de Sola and associates in Amsterdam, 1729, dedicated to Aaron David Pinto. This work is considered one of the rarest in the Spanish language. A historical work by Almosnino, Extremos y Grandezas de Constantinopla, also in Spanish with Hebrew characters, was transliterated and republished by Jacob Cansino, Madrid, 1638.
According to Moritz Steinschneider (Die Hebräischen Uebersetzungen des Mittelalters und die Juden als Dolmetscher, p. 215), Moses Almosnino was also author of a commentary upon Aristotle's Ethics. Eliakim Carmoly (p. 12) mentions it under the title of Pene Mosheh ("The Face of Moses"), stating that it was written by Moses at Palestria near Salonica, and that his son Simon, after his father's death, desired to publish it (1584).
# Maine's 73rd House of Representatives district

Maine's 73rd House of Representatives district in the United States is one of is one of 151 Maine House of Representatives districts. It covers part of Oxford County. The district is currently represented by John Andrews, a Republican.

## Towns represented

* Buckfield
* Hebron
* Paris

## Recent election results
### 2018

2018 Maine House of Representatives election, District 73 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | John Andrews | 2,054 | 56.1 |
| | Democratic | Robert Faunce | 1,466 | 40.0 |
| Blank ballots | Blank ballots | Blank ballots | 144 | 3.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 3,664 | 100% |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2020

2020 Maine House of Representatives election, District 73 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | John Andrews (incumbent) | 2,896 | 60.5 |
| | Democratic | Joshua Woodburn | 1,640 | 34.2 |
| Blank ballots | Blank ballots | Blank ballots | 253 | 5.3 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 4,789 | 100% |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
# Mother India (magazine)

Mother India is the Sri Aurobindo Ashram's originally fortnightly, now monthly, cultural review. It was started in 1948, the founding editor being K. D. Sethna (Amal Kiran), who continues as editor for over fifty years.

## History

Mother India began as a semi-political fortnightly, and needed Sri Aurobindo's sanction before material in it could be published. Although Sri Aurobindo himself did not write in Mother India, his interest in important issues of the time was reflected in the writings of his disciple Amal Kiran, the editor of the journal. For example, his message on Korea with its prediction of Stalinist communism's designs on South East Asia and India through Tibet, was originally sent in private to Amal Kiran and became the basis of one of the editorials. All the editorials were submitted to Sri Aurobindo for approval, and most were found to be impeccable, although on a few occasions small but significant changes were made. Sri Aurobindo once remarked in a letter to K.D. Sethna that he regarded Mother India as "my paper".
A number of early editorials have recently been collected and published in India and the World Scene (ISBN 81-7060-118-5) and The Indian Spirit and the World's Future (ISBN 81-7060-227-0)

## List of select articles

The following are some of the articles that have appeared in the journal.
    The New Lead in Philosophy. Indra Sen November 1958
    Grace and Self-effort in the Upanishads. Sisir Kumar Maitra Apr-May 1962
    The Future Culture of India and the World. Indra Sen December 1966
    History of The Future. M.S. Srinivasan June 2006
# James DeLaurier

James D. DeLaurier is an inventor and professor emeritus of the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies. He is a leader in design and analysis of lighter than air vehicles and flapping winged aircraft.

## Career

He received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and his PhD in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Stanford University. He then worked at the NASA Ames Research Center during the Apollo Program in 1965–66. In 1970 he began working with Sheldahl Corporation to develop scientific balloon designs and he designed a wing shaped balloon that would later be the inspiration for a new design of solar hybrid airship.
In 1974 DeLaurier established a research team at UTIAS, and was in charge of the Low-Speed Aerodynamics Laboratory. The DeLaurier lab developed wind tunnel models and flying prototypes for a new breed of airships including the Magnus Airship in the mid 1980s. His team designed flight-dynamic simulation for airships and aerostats that have been used for the certification of new commercial airships in England, the U.S. and Germany. The team, along with John Martin, designed the first successful free-flying aircraft solely powered by microwave power transmission. This project was the initiative of the Communications Research Centre, and was called SHARP (Stationary High-Altitude Relay Platform). The DeLaurier lab, along with Jeremy M. Harris, designed and built a proof-of-concept scaled ornithopter that is recognized by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale as the world's first successful remotely piloted engine-powered flapping-wing aircraft (UTIAS Ornithopter No.1 or, more commonly, "Mr. Bill").
The team then went on to design and build an engine-powered human-carrying ornithopter, called "The Great Flapper", which took off from the ground and sustained flight on 8 July 2006. The thrust from the flapping wings was boosted by a model-aircraft jet engine.

## Recognition

* "Diplôme d'Honneur" from the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale – 1988 (SHARP project) and 1991 (ornithopter project)
* Popular Science "Best of What's New" award – 1992 (ornithopter project) and 2002 (Mentor MAV)
* Popular Mechanics "Design and Engineering" award – 1993 (ornithopter project)
* Rolex "Spirit of Enterprise" Award – 1993 (ornithopter project)
* Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute “Romeo Vachon Award” – 1994 (ornithopter project) and “McCurdy Award”- 2007 (achievement in creative aspects of aeronautical engineering)
* Berblinger Prize for innovative aircraft from Ülm, Germany – 1998 (ornithopter project)
# Jonathan Fielding (cricketer)

Jonathan Mark Fielding (born 13 March 1973) is an English cricketer. Fielding is a right-handed batsman who bowls slow left-arm orthodox. He was born in Bury, Lancashire.
Fielding played a single first-class match for Lancashire in the 1994 season against Cambridge University at Fenner's, Cambridge. In his only career first-class match, he scored an unbeaten 27 runs in Lancashire's second innings. With the ball he took 2 wickets, those of John Carroll in Cambridge's first-innings and John Ratledge in their second-innings. This was his only senior appearance for Lancashire.
In 1996, he made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Cumberland against Buckinghamshire. Fielding played Minor counties cricket for Cumberland from 1996 to 2006, including 28 Minor Counties Championship matches and 16 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. During his time with Cumberland, Fielding played List A cricket, making his debut in that format against Middlesex in the 1996 NatWest Trophy. He represented Cumberland in eleven List A matches, with his final one coming against the Warwickshire Cricket Board in the 1st round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2001. He also played for the Minor Counties cricket team in the 1997 and 1998 Benson and Hedges Cup's, making six appearances. In total, Fielding played 11 List A matches, scoring 110 runs at a batting average of 6.87, with a best score of 26. With the ball he took 16 wickets at a bowling average of 37.18, with best figures of 3/47 against Cornwall in the 1999 NatWest Trophy.
Fielding played for the Lancashire Second XI, but also played for the Gloucestershire Second XI and the Derbyshire Second XI.
# Mott 32

Mott 32 is a Cantonese restaurant owned by Maximal Concepts. As of 2024, Mott 32 has eight locations, including Hong Kong, Las Vegas, Vancouver, Bangkok, Singapore, Seoul, Dubai and Cebu.

## History

The first Mott 32 opened in Hong Kong in 2014. The name comes from the address 32 Mott Street in New York City, the location of the first Chinese grocery store which opened in 1891. In 2017, Mott 32 opened its first North American location at the Paradox Hotel in Vancouver. In January 2019, Mott 32 opened its Las Vegas restaurant at The Palazzo, at The Venetian with "a menu that pulls from Cantonese, Szechuan, and Beijing cuisines, and incorporates the restaurant's signature dishes." Vogue listed it as 2019's most anticipated restaurant opening in that city. Mott 32 has also added restaurants in Singapore and Bangkok. In 2022, Mott 32 expanded to Cebu, with a restaurant in Nustar Resort & Casino. And in 2023, Mott 32 opened its first restaurant in the UAE, in Dubai.

## Reception

Mott 32 is one of the most awarded Chinese restaurant brands in the World, consistently winning awards for its unique interior design, signature cocktails and cuisine. Mott 32 Hong Kong, designed by Joyce Wang, has won several awards including the Tatler 2015 Best Interior Design and Inside Awards 2014, World Interior of the Year Winner.
The food at Mott 32 has been described as "principally Cantonese with some Beijing and Szechuan influences. The food aims to bring the best out of time-honoured recipes passed down from generation to generation.".
# Mother and Father

Mother and Father may refer to:
* Parents, two people usually described as mother and father.
* The Mother and The Father, English edition 2015 of La Mère 2010 and Le Père 2012 by French writer Florian Zeller
* "Mother and father", song by Jerome Kern; M E Rourke; Charles Frew 1910
* "Mother and Father", song by Madonna from American Life
* "Mother & Father", song by New Zealand band Broods
* "Mother/Father" by American no wave band Swans from The Great Annihilator
# James Gayle (American football coach)

James Gayle was the sixth head football coach at Tuskegee University in Tuskegee, Alabama and he held that position for five seasons, from 1917 to 1921. His coaching record at Tuskegee was 22–6–2.
# Jamboree in the Hills

Jamboree in the Hills was an annual festival of country music in Morristown, Ohio (about 1+1⁄2 hours west of Pittsburgh, and 20 minutes west of Wheeling, West Virginia) in Belmont County, Ohio, until Live Nation officially canceled it on November 7, 2018. The concert, owned by Live Nation, showcased a wide variety of new, veteran, and legendary musicians.
In November 2018, Live Nation announced that the Jamboree in the Hills would be going on hiatus and would not take place in 2019 as it began negotiations regarding the event's future. Local officials in Belmont County noted that the site was atypical of Live Nation's other concerts and that the event's BYOB policy deprived Live Nation of a major source of revenue. Live Nation had attempted to end the BYOB policy for the 2017 event, which was to be renamed "Jambo Country," but fan backlash led to the reversal of the decision and renaming within days of its announcement.
# Høvringsvatnet

Høvringsvatnet or Høvringsvatn is a lake in the municipality of Evje og Hornnes in Agder county, Norway. It's located about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northeast of the village area of Evje and about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southeast of the village area of Byglandsfjord. The lake Homstølvatnet in Froland municipality is located about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.
Høvringsvatnet covers an area of 3.89 square kilometres (1.50 sq mi) and has an elevation of 481 metres (1,578 ft) above sea level.
# Georgiopolis

Georgiopolis, Greek for 'city of Georgios [George]', may refer to :
* the Byzantine name of ancient Lydda, which is the present-day Lod in Israel
* a 2009 publication on the early work of half-Jewish art photographer Dor Guez, whose mother was a Palestinian Christian from that city
# Columbia Management Group

Columbia Management Group was an investment advisor and sponsor of mutual funds. In 2009, it was acquired by Ameriprise Financial and, in 2015, it was merged into Threadneedle to form Columbia Threadneedle Investments, the asset management subsidiary of Ameriprise.

## History

In 1962, Jim Rippey and John "Jerry" Inskeep founded Columbia Management Company in Portland, Oregon. In 1967, they opened the Columbia Growth Fund, the first mutual fund based in Oregon.
In 1997, FleetBoston Financial acquired the company for $460 million.
In 2001, Columbia acquired mutual funds from Liberty Financial, which were rebranded as Columbia in 2003.
In September 2003, the company acquired Crabbe Huson Group.
In February 2004, several executives were fired after a trading scandal in which certain customers were given preferential treatment.
In 2004, FleetBoston Financial was acquired by Bank of America.
In 2007, Bank of America sold Marsico Capital Management back to Tom Marsico.
In November 2007, Bank of America injected $600 million into Columbia Management Group to prop up money market funds and institutional cash investments because of their exposure to structured investment vehicles.
In 2008, the company lost $459 million due to capital requirements required to prop up its money market funds.
In early 2009, Bank of America began soliciting offers for Columbia Management Group.
In May 2010, Ameriprise Financial acquired the company for $1 billion.
# Colin Crouch

Colin John Crouch, FBA (born 1 March 1944) is an English sociologist and political scientist. He coined the post-democracy concept in 2000 in his book Coping with Post-Democracy. Colin Crouch is currently Emeritus Professor at the University of Warwick and an External Scientific Member of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies.

## Biography

Crouch was born in Isleworth on 1 March 1944. He gained his BA at the LSE and his doctorate at Nuffield College, Oxford. In 1969, Crouch started as a lecturer in sociology at the London School of Economics. From 1972 to 1973 he was a Lecturer at the University of Bath and was Chair of the Young Fabians. From 1973 to 1985 he was Lecturer and Reader in Sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Then, from 1985 to 1994 he was a Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and Professor of Sociology at the University of Oxford. From 1995 to 2000 he was curator of their Bodleian Library. From 1995 to 2004 he was Professor of Sociology and chaired the department of Political Science at the European University Institute of Florence. From 2005 until 2011 he was Professor of Governance and Public Management at Warwick Business School. In 2005, he was elected fellow of the British Academy. Since 2011 he has been Emeritus Professor at the International Centre for Governance and Public Management, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick. He is also an External Scientific Member of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne.

## Post-democracy

Crouch coined the term post-democracy in 2000 in his book Coping with Post-Democracy. It designates states that are conducted by fully operating democratic systems (elections are being held, governments fall and there is freedom of speech), but whose application is progressively limited. A small elite is making the tough decisions and co-opts the democratic institutions. Crouch developed the idea in an article called Is there a liberalism beyond social democracy? for the think tank Policy Network and in his subsequent book The Strange Non-Death of Neo-Liberalism. The term appeared to define a running evolution within democracies during the 21st century and is polemical because it calls attention to recognized democracies losing some of their foundations and evolving towards an aristocratic regime.