OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khamanon

Khamanon is a town and a Nagar Panchayat in Fatehgarh Sahib district in the Indian state of Punjab.

## Geography

Khamanon is located at 30°49′N 76°21′E﻿ / ﻿30.82°N 76.35°E﻿ / 30.82; 76.35. It has an average elevation of 254 metres (833 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Khamanon had a population of 10135. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%.
The table below shows the population of different religious groups in Khamanon town, as of 2011 census.
Population by religious groups in Khamanon town, 2011 census :
| Religion | Total | Female | Male |
| Sikh | 6,970 | 3,356 | 3,614 |
| Hindu | 2,762 | 1,229 | 1,533 |
| Muslim | 358 | 125 | 233 |
| Christian | 31 | 14 | 17 |
| Jain | 5 | 4 | 1 |
| Buddhist | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Not stated | 8 | 5 | 3 |
| Total | 10,135 | 4,733 | 5,402 |
# Hyde Park Corner (Royal Berks) Cemetery

Hyde Park Corner (Royal Berks) Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) burial ground in Belgium for the dead of the First World War, located in the village of Ploegsteert in the Ypres Salient on the Western Front.
This small cemetery is not to be confused with the much larger Berks Cemetery Extension, which is also the site of the Ploegsteert Memorial to the Missing. Both of these are located directly opposite, across the road.

## History

This small cemetery was originally set up by 1st and 4th Royal Berkshire Regiment troops in April 1915. The cemetery later expanded across the road, where the Berks Cemetery Extension was built, and which now also houses the Ploegsteert Memorial to the Missing.
The cemetery grounds were assigned to the United Kingdom in perpetuity by King Albert I of Belgium in recognition of the sacrifices made by the British Empire in the defence and liberation of Belgium during the war.
The current appearance of the cemetery was designed by H. Chalton Bradshaw, who also designed the Cambrai Memorial in France.

## Notable graves

Hyde Park Corner cemetery contains the graves of 87 soldiers, both from the Allied Powers and the Central Powers. The burials include:
* Ronald Poulton-Palmer, who was a well-known rugby union footballer, who captained England in the 1913–1914 season, and played in the last test match before the outbreak of war. He was killed by a sniper in May 1915, while serving a lieutenant in the Royal Berkshire Regiment.
* Albert French, who was a 16-year-old soldier from Wolverton, Buckinghamshire, England. The finding of his letters from the war was one of the reasons why Ploegsteert, as part of Comines-Warneton, was declared a sister city of Wolverton in 2006.
* Samuel McBride of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Rifles. He was executed for desertion on 7 December 1916. It is now felt by many that these "shot at dawn" men were unfairly tried and executed as they may have been suffering from combat stress reaction rather than acting in cowardice.

## Gallery

* Albert French
* Samuel McBride
* Ronald Poulton-Palmer
* Berks Cemetery Extension and Ploegsteert Memorial to the Missing as seen from the Hyde Park Corner (Royal Berks) Cemetery across the road
# Guillaume Lamy

Guillaume Lamy (1644–1683) was a French physician best known for his sympathies with Epicurean philosophy, and for his influence on materialists such as La Mettrie.
He engaged in a lively dispute with Pierre Cressé over anatomical treatises, notably concerning the seat of the human soul.
Lamy was doctor at the Medical Faculty of Paris and attracted both criticism and praise from fellow physicians for his attempts to take medicine in new directions based on Epicurean philosophy. In 1682 he published Traité de l'antimoine.
# Gael Bussa

Gael Bussa Obambule (born August 2, 1993, in Kinshasa) is a Congolese lawyer and politician. He was elected National Deputy in the constituency of Budjala, in the province of South-Ubangi, in the 2018 Democratic Republic of the Congo general election.

## Biography

Gael Bussa was born on August 2, 1993, in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo, at the time the Republic of Zaire. He is the son of Jean-Lucien Bussa Tongba, the current Congolese Minister of Foreign Trade, and Petronelle Mambetuku Kimpioka. He studied for a degree in public Law and graduated in public International Law from the Protestant University in the Congo in 2018.

## Career

In 2015, while still a student and passionate about entrepreneurship, he created a small and medium-sized business Racof and, later in March 2016, a non-profit association called Ya Ba Jeunes with the aim of contributing to the emergence, awakening and awareness of Congolese youth.
On January 19, 2015, he mobilized in Kinshasa students outside the Protestant University in the Congo and in Bandalungwa to protest against the draft electoral law which would require a population census before the presidential election to delay the date of the elections and lengthening the term of President Joseph Kabila.
Gael Bussa takes part in several Meetings and political demonstrations alongside the political parties of the dynamic of the opposition which demand the organization of the Elections within the Constitutional deadline, as well as the enrollment of new adults by the Independent National Electoral Commission.
In December 2018, Gael Bussa was elected National Member of Parliament in the 2018 Democratic Republic of the Congo general elections.

## Philanthropy

Gael Bussa carries out several actions in favor of vulnerable and destitute people. He supports the free Education program in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, anxious to give children a good education through better study conditions, and in 2019 rehabilitates a primary school in Lukunga (Kinshasa district).

## Personal life

Gael Bussa is married to Alicia Salawa, a Congolese lawyer.
# De Hoop, South Africa

De Hoop is a town in Oudtshoorn Local Municipality in the Western Cape province of South Africa.
Village of the Dutch Reformed Church 16 km west of Oudtshoorn. It was laid out in July 1908 and so named with reference to Rom. 5:5, 'hope maketh not ashamed'; the definite article is often used in Dutch and Afrikaans in conjunction with abstract nouns.
# Bangladesh national under-23 football team results

This is a list of football games played by the Bangladesh national under-23 football team
Legend
 Win  Draw  Loss
# Lopian orogeny

The Lopian orogeny (also known as the Rebolian orogeny) was a mountain building event that affected the Baltic Shield during the Archean, between 2.9 and 2.6 billion years ago. The Kola-Belomorian gneiss and Karelian granitoid-greenstone terrane both formed during this time.
# François Bégaudeau

François Bégaudeau (French pronunciation:; born 27 April 1971) is a French novellist and essayist. He is best known for co-writing and starring in Entre les murs (2008), a film based on his 2006 novel of the same name. The film won the Palme d'Or at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival and received an Academy Award nomination for Best Foreign Language Film in 2009.

## Early life

He was born in Luçon, Vendée, France and was a member of the 1990s punk rock group Zabriskie Point. After receiving his degree in Literature, he taught high school in Dreux and in an inner city middle school in Paris.

## Career

Bégaudeau published his first novel, Jouer juste in 2003. In 2005, he published Dans la diagonale and Un démocrate, Mick Jagger 1960-1969, a fictionalized account of the life of Mick Jagger. In 2006, his third novel entitled Entre les murs earned him the Prix France Culture/Télérama.
Bégaudeau works as a movie critic for the Cahiers du cinéma. He was also a regular contributor for several French magazines, including Inculte, Transfuge and So Foot. Since 2006, he has been a columnist for La Matinale and Le Cercle on Canal+ television.
He worked on the screenplay for Entre les murs (2008), a film based on his 2006 novel of the same name, in collaboration with the film's director Laurent Cantet. Bégaudeau also starred as the lead in the film, which went on to win the Palme d'Or at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival. The film also earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Foreign Language Film in 2009, though it ultimately lost to Japan's Departures. The English-language version of Entre les murs was published in April 2009 by Seven Stories Press under the title The Class.

## Works

* Jouer juste, Éditions Verticales, 2003
* Dans la diagonale, Éditions Verticales, 2005
* Un démocrate : Mick Jagger 1960-1969, Naïve Records, 2005
* Entre les murs, Éditions Verticales, 2006
* Collaboration for Débuter dans l'enseignement : Témoignages d'enseignants, conseils d'experts, ESF, 2006
* Collaboration for Devenirs du roman, Naïve Records, 2007
* Collaboration for Une année en France : Réferendum/banlieues/CPE, Gallimard, 2007
* Fin de l'histoire, Éditions Verticales, 2007
* Vers la Douceur, Éditions Verticales, 2009
* Histoire de ta bêtise, Éditions Fayard/Pauvert, 2019
* Notre Joie, Éditions Fayard/Pauvert, 2021
# Venom (The Shermans song)

"Venom" is a song and an EP by The Shermans, released as their second single on April 13, 2009.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak Position |
| UK Indie Chart | 10 |
# Metric lattice

In the mathematical study of order, a metric lattice L is a lattice that admits a positive valuation: a function v ∈ L → ℝ satisfying, for any a, b ∈ L, $v(a)+v(b)=v(a\wedge b)+v(a\vee b)$ and ${a>b}\Rightarrow v(a)>v(b){\text{.}}$

## Relation to other notions

A Boolean algebra is a metric lattice; any finitely-additive measure on its Stone dual gives a valuation.$^{:252–254}$
Every metric lattice is a modular lattice, c.f. lower picture. It is also a metric space, with distance function given by $d(x,y)=v(x\vee y)-v(x\wedge y){\text{.}}$ With that metric, the join and meet are uniformly continuous contractions,$^{:77}$ and so extend to the metric completion (metric space). That lattice is usually not the Dedekind-MacNeille completion, but it is conditionally complete.$^{:80}$

## Applications

In the study of fuzzy logic and interval arithmetic, the space of uniform distributions is a metric lattice. Metric lattices are also key to von Neumann's construction of the continuous projective geometry.$^{:126}$ A function satisfies the one-dimensional wave equation if and only if it is a valuation for the lattice of spacetime coordinates with the natural partial order. A similar result should apply to any partial differential equation solvable by the method of characteristics, but key features of the theory are lacking.$^{:150–151}$
# Hypenodes

Hypenodes is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Henry Doubleday in 1850.

## Taxonomy

The genus has previously been classified in the subfamily Strepsimaninae of the family Noctuidae.

## Description

Palpi with second joint long and fringed with long hair above. Third joint short, naked and oblique. Frontal tuft is short. Antennae ringed and minutely ciliated in male. Thorax smoothly scaled. Abdomen with a basal dorsal tuft and almost naked tibia in legs. Forewings long and narrow. Veins 6 and 7 from near end of ell and stalked veins 8, 10 where vein 9 absent. Hindwings with veins 3,4 and 6,7 stalked. Vein 5 arise from middle of discocellulars.

## Species

* The humidalis species group
** Hypenodes caducus Dyar, 1907 – large hypenodes moth
** Hypenodes curvilinea Sugi, 1982
** Hypenodes fractilinea J. B. Smith, 1908 – broken-line hypenodes moth
** Hypenodes franclemonti Ferguson, 1954
** Hypenodes humidalis Doubleday, 1850 - marsh oblique-barred moth
** Hypenodes palustris Ferguson, 1954 (misspelled Hypenodes plaustris)
** Hypenodes rectifascia Sugi, 1982
** Hypenodes sombrus Ferguson, 1954
* The kalchbergi species group
** Hypenodes kalchbergi Staudinger, 1876
* The orientalis species group
** Hypenodes anatolica Schwingenschuss, 1938
** Hypenodes crimeana Fibiger, Pekarsky & Ronkay, 2010
** Hypenodes cypriaca Fibiger, Pekarsky & Ronkay, 2010
** Hypenodes nesiota Rebel, 1916
** Hypenodes orientalis Staudinger, 1901
** Hypenodes pannonica Fibiger, Pekarsky & Ronkay, 2010
** Hypenodes turcomanica Fibiger, Pekarsky & Ronkay, 2010
* Species group unknown
** Hypenodes dubia Schaus, 1913
** Hypenodes haploa D. S. Fletcher, 1961
** Hypenodes insciens Dognin, 1914
** Hypenodes minimalis Snellen, 1890
** Hypenodes modesta Schaus, 1913
** Hypenodes obliqualis Snellen, 1890
** Hypenodes prionodes D. S. Fletcher, 1961
** Hypenodes pudicalis Snellen, 1890
# Ghane

Ghane is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Peiman Ghane (born 1980), Iranian scenic designer
* Shojaat Ghane (born 1975), Iranian chess grandmaster
# Bangladesh quota reform movement (disambiguation)

Bangladesh quota reform movement may refer to:
* 2013 Bangladesh quota reform movement
* 2018 Bangladesh quota reform movement
* 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement
# Edalakudy

Edalakudy is an area about 3 km from the Nagercoil town in Kanyakumari district. It is located along the Kanyakumari highway (NH 47) and about 17 km from the beach of Kanyakumari, 5 km from Chothavilai Beach and 10 km from Chankuthurai Beach. The famous Shiva temple in Suchindram is 3 km away from Edalakudy. Edalakudy forms the formal end of the Nagercoil Municipality. The main streets of this region are Pattariar Nedum Theru (Pattariar Long Street), Puthu Theru (New Street), Kovil Theru and Nedum Theru, these streets contains the earliest settlers of the city of Nagercoil.Edalakudy forms the formal end of the Nagercoil Municipal Corporation. The Famous Orator the Tamil poet and Scholar Sathavathani Sheikh Thambi Pavalar was born here.There are Many Masjids in this locality.The Most popular is ‘Bawa Kassim Valiyullah Mosque’ and the most popular “Bawakasim Oliyullah Community Hall” is also located here.
The area falls under Agastheeswaram Taluk in the district of Kanyakumari.
Nearby hospitals include:

## Schools nearby

There are only a few schools in this area; though most of the children study in well known schools in Nagercoil town. The secondary school, Sathavathani Sheikh Thambi Pavalar Government Higher Secondary School, situated near NH 47, is built on the site of the former Edalakudy Jail where independence activists were detained, tortured, and executed under colonial rule.
# Frankenia cordata

Frankenia cordata is a flowering plant in the family Frankeniaceae and grows in Western Australia, South Australia and the Northern Territory. It is a small, spreading shrub with pink flowers.

## Description

Frankenia cordata is a small, thickly branched shrub 15–25 cm (5.9–9.8 in) high, branches smooth to covered with soft, fine hairs or short soft, weak thin hairs that are spreading to slightly curved. The leaves are yellow-green to greyish, usually heart-shaped at the base, 2–8 mm (0.079–0.315 in) long, dotted with small hollows, leaves variable, narrow to broadly egg-shaped, oblong or triangular, thickened in the middle at the base, flattened toward leaf margin, 0.5–1.1 mm (0.020–0.043 in) wide at the apex and 0.1–0.8 mm (0.0039–0.0315 in) long. The lower surface sometimes smooth with occasional to thickly covered with soft, upright, spreading to slightly curved hairs, upper surface mostly smooth with occasional soft, upright hairs. The flowers are borne at the top 1-4 nodes of higher branches mostly in dichasia formation of 2-17 flowers or singly, 5-6 pink spoon-shaped petals, 9–16.5 mm (0.35–0.65 in) long and the bracts fused at the base in whorls of 4. Flowering occurs from February to October and the fruit has 1-3 seeds.

## Taxonomy and naming

Frankenia cordata was first formally described in 1918 by John McConnell Black and the description was published in Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (cordata) means "heart-shaped" referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is often found growing in saline soils, flood plains, clay-sand and rocky locations in South Australia, Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
# Venus figurines of Gönnersdorf

The Venus figurines from Gönnersdorf, at Neuwied, are paleolithic sculptures depicting the female body.

## Discovery

Gerhard Bosinski led the excavations between 1968 and 1976 at Neuwied, a town on the Rhine in Germany.

## Features

The figures consist of carved bone, antler or Mammoth tusk ivory. They are between 15,000 and 11,500 years old and stem from the Magdalenian period. These figurines are between 5.4 and 8.7 cm long.
At the same place of many engravings of animals, human beings and abstract signs on slate were found. The depictions of human beings were much stylized. Most often women were depicted, always in profile without a head. The Montastruc decorated stone (Palart 518) in the British Museum has similar stylization.
# Khawaspur Diara urf Topra

Khawaspur Diara urf Topra is a large village in Bihar, India, near the northern edge of Bhagalpur District. The village is located approximately 40 kilometres northeast of the district seat Bhagalpur, and is surrounded by the settlements of Nandi Gobind urf Chulia, Khawaspur Milik and Sangalbahita. In the 2011 census, it had a population of 35,545.

## Geography

Khawaspur Diara urf Topra lies on the south bank of the Ganges River, northwest of the town Pirpainti. It has a total area of 6303 hectares.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 census, Khawaspur Diara urf Topra had a total population of 35,545, of which 19,183 (53.97%) were male and 16,362 (46.03%) were female. Working population made up 37.42% of the total population, of which 8,594 were male and 4,708 were female. The literacy rate was 39.49%, with 9,064 of the male residents and 4,972 of the female residents being literate.
# Gulf Coast Native sheep

The Gulf Coast Native is a breed of sheep found in the U.S. states bordering the Gulf Coast. Also occasionally known as the Louisiana Scrub, Pineywoods Native or simply Gulf Coast sheep, the breed is a mix of many of the sheep varieties brought to the Southern United States during the European colonization of the region. It is now an exceedingly rare breed, but one valuable for its ability to adapt to the hot humid climate of the Gulf Coast.

## History

The bloodlines of Gulf Coast Native sheep can be traced back to the original proliferation of Churra sheep in the New World during the 15th century by the Spanish. Later, these Criollo-type sheep mixed intermittently with British and French breeds. Some strains may also show Tunis influence.
Thousands of Gulf Coast sheep roamed free range over pastures in the South, except for regular roundups. In an age before modern husbandry methods, these sheep adapted to the climate of the South or perished, breeding in decades of resistance to the conditions of the region. Eventually special strains the breed appeared based on the area, such as for Louisiana, Texas, or Florida.
By the mid 20th century, Gulf Coast Native sheep supplied nearly all the raw wool for the Southern United States and hundreds of thousands of them were in existence. However, post-World War II, deworming medications and other advances were widely introduced to the sheep industry in the United States, meaning more modern breeds with greater production capacity could be introduced to the South. This led to a precipitous decline in the numbers of Gulf Coast Native sheep. Since 1994, there has been a breed association for Gulf Coast Native sheep.
Gulf Coast Native sheep are listed "critical" on the conservation priority list of the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy, and are included in Slow Food USA's Ark of Taste. Research flocks have been kept by the University of Florida, Louisiana State University, and by the USDA Agricultural Research Service in Arkansas. Zoo Atlanta has also acquired a flock.

## Characteristics

Gulf Coast Natives are small fine-boned sheep, with ewes weighing no more than 180 pounds and rams 200. They are often much smaller, especially on poor grazing land. They may be polled or horned in both sexes. Though primarily a meat breed, Gulf Coast Natives carry a light wool that may have some hair in it, with a staple of 2.5-4 inches long. It is usually white, but may be brown, black, or spotted occasionally. Gulf Coast sheep do not have wool on their faces, bellies or legs, which is an adaptation to the heat of the South.
The most notable characteristic of Gulf Coast Native sheep is its resistance to parasites and diseases that flourish among sheep in hot humid climates. Compared to other breeds, they are especially known for their ability to resist foot rot (Fusobacterium) and the dreaded Haemonchus contortus which are both more common in warmer climates.
# Shangfang Mountain (Suzhou)

Shangfang Mountain (Chinese: 上方山; pinyin: ShàngFāng shān) is a small mountain located in southwest of Suzhou near Shihu Lake. It's also a part of Shangfang Mountain National Forest Park. It is famous for Wu and Yue ruins.
# SolaX Power

SolaX Power (Chinese: 艾罗能源), also known as SolaX Power Network Technology, whose full name is SolaX Power Network Technology (Zhejiang) Co., Ltd., often referred to simply as SolaX, is a Chinese solar inverter maker founded in 2012. The company went public on the Shanghai Stock Exchange on January 3, 2024. It supplies solar storage batteries to Project Solar. It also purchases batteries manufactured by LG, as well as Rept Battero.
SolaX mainly produces PV energy storage inverters, and energy storage batteries. Headquartered in Hangzhou, the company also established operations in overseas markets, such as Australia, and the US. It participated in the development of virtual power plants in Australia. In 2022, its revenues in Europe amounted to more than CNY 4.3 billion. In January 2024, it released the X1-IES and X3-IES series.

## History

SolaX was established in 2012. In 2013, it introduced the SK series of energy storage inverters. In 2014, the company entered the UK. In 2015, it formed a partnership with LG Chem.
In 2021, SolaX launched its first commercial string inverter series. In January 2024, the firm was listed on the STAR Market. In its IPO, the company raised more than 2.2 billion yuan.
# Longfield Academy

Longfield Academy may refer to:
* Longfield Academy, Darlington, a secondary school in Darlington, County Durham, England
* Longfield Academy, Kent, a secondary school in Longfield, Kent, England