OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khasa Hills

Khasa Hills are located in Karachi, Pakistan, and lie between Orangi and North Nazimabad. The hills in Karachi are the offshoots of the Kirthar Range, and have a maximum elevation of about 528m in the extreme north. The Khasa hills are arid and devoid of vegetation. Its ridges and have wide intervening plains, dry river beds and water channels.
The hills acted as a barrier between Orangi and North Nazimabad until a road was built through the hills to connect the two localities in 2009. Unplanned settlements have been built on the hillsides near central Karachi - the settlements are largely inhabited by Pashtuns, who live in similar geographic conditions in northwest Pakistan.
# Hyalaethea woodfordi

Hyalaethea woodfordi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1887. It is found in the Solomon Islands.
# Govinda Krishna Yachendra

Maharaja Lieut. Sir Velugoti Govinda Krishna Yachendra KCIE ADC (1879–1937) was an Indian nobleman. He was the Maharaja of Venkatagiri in Nellore district from 1917 to 1937. He was the 29th Maharaja of Venkatagiri. He belonged to the royal Velugoti Dynasty of the Padmanayaka Velamas.

## Installation as King

The Installation ceremony occurred on 1 February 1917. It was attended by several distinguished guests, some among them being the chief of Ceylon, the Padikura Mudaliyar, N. D. A. Sibra, Wijaya Singh, J. P. U. P. M. and Lama Etanis Wijaya Singhe, the late Honourable Rajahs of Bobbili, Bhadrachalam and Kalahasti.
On the 26th of the same month His Excellency Lord Pentland, the then Governor of Madras paid a visit to Venkatagiri, and laid the Foundation Stone of the Gosha Hospital proposed to be built in the name of Her Imperial Majesty Queen Mary to remove the suffering of women. Building was opened by H.E. Lady Willingdon, on 20 November 1922.
The Rajah was honoured with the Second Lieutenancy in the Indian Land Force, and underwent training for more than a year under the Madras Guards. He is the first Indian Rajah who has been enlisted in British Regiment. In 1919 he was transferred to the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians) which he had subsequently left owing to its disbandment after the Irish Treaty, and has been re-attached to the Madras Guards.
He is married and had 3 sons. He died in 1937.

## Honours

On the 19th March, 1920, the Rajah was raised to the rank of Honorary Aide-de-Camp to His Excellency the Governor of Madras. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE) in January 1922.
# Frink, Florida

Frink is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Florida, United States. It is located on State Road 73.

## Geography

Frink is located at 30°22′06″N 85°12′51″W﻿ / ﻿30.3683°N 85.2142°W﻿ / 30.3683; -85.2142.
# David Selby (basketball)

David Thomas Selby, OAM (born 29 May 1969) is an Australian wheelchair basketball player. He was born in Sydney, New South Wales. He was part of the gold medal-winning Australia men's national wheelchair basketball team at the 1996 Summer Paralympics, for which he received a Medal of the Order of Australia. He was also part of the silver medal-winning Australia men's national wheelchair basketball team at the 2004 Summer Paralympics.
# Goal (disambiguation)

A goal is an objective that a person or a system plans or intends to achieve.
Goal may also refer to:

## Sport

* Goal (sports), a method of scoring in many sports, or the physical structure or area where scoring occurs
** Goals, the goal frame in association football
* Scoring in association football, goal scored when the ball passes completely over a goal line
* Goal (ice hockey), scored when the puck completely crosses the goal line
** The Goal, the winning goal of the 1972 Summit Series
* Scoring in Gaelic games, for games such as hurling, camogie, and Gaelic football
* Drop goal, a scoring method used in rugby
* Field goal, a scoring method used in American and Canadian football
* Field goal (basketball), a basket scored on any shot other than a free throw

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Films

* Goal (1936 film), a 1936 Argentine sports film directed by Luis Moglia Barth
* Goal! (film series), a trilogy of football films
** Goal! (film), 2005 British film
** Goal II: Living the Dream, 2007 sequel
** Goal III: Taking on the World, 2009 straight-to-DVD release
* Goal (2007 Hindi film), a 2007 Bollywood Hindi-language film based on football in the Asian community in England; titled Dhan Dhana Dhan Goal in India.
* Goal (2007 Malayalam film), a 2007 Malayalam film directed by Kamal
* Goal (2018 film), a 2018 Sinhala film
* Goal!, the 1966 official FIFA World Cup film

### Games

* Goal! (video game), a 1988 game for the Nintendo Entertainment System
* Goals (video game), an upcoming free-to-play video game for Windows, macOS, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X and S
* Dino Dini's Goal, a 1993 game for Amiga, Atari ST and PC

### Literature

* Goal (children's novel), a children's novel by Michael Hardcastle
* The Goal (novel), a 1984 management-oriented novel by Eliyahu M. Goldratt

## Other uses

* GOAL (organization), a charitable organisation founded by Irish humanitarian John O'Shea
* Goal (website), a football news website owned by FootballCo.
* Goal mac Morn or Goll mac Morna, a character in Irish mythology
* Global Overseas Adoptees' Link, a South Korean agency that aids Korean overseas adoptees
* GOAL agent programming language, a high-level programming language for programming rational agents
* Game Oriented Assembly Lisp, a video game programming language
* A trade name for the herbicide oxyfluorfen
# Bridgewater Systems

Bridgewater Systems was a Canadian network management technology firm. It developed software for phone and cable companies. The firm was acquired by Amdocs in 2011.

## History

Bridgewater was founded by Doug Somers and Russ Freen in 1997. From 2004 to 2007, Bridgewater's revenues grew from $13.7 million to $39 million. In 2007 Bridgewater made an initial public offering on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the stock symbol BWC, where it raised $35 million. In 2008 Bridgewater expanded its long-time relationship with Verizon Wireless by signing a three-year contract which included an initial order valued at $30 million. In April 2011 Infonetics Research report ranked Bridgewater as #1 in the 2009 policy market In 2011, Bridgewater's board unanimously approved a takeover bid from Amdocs, an American headquarter technology firm, valuing the company at $215 million.

## Products and Services

Bridgewater Systems specialized in providing dynamic network management solutions and subscriber data management (SDM). Their products included the Bridgewater Service Controller (AAA), which enabled service providers to manage subscriber access and network resources in real-time, and the Bridgewater Policy Controller (PCRF), which helped in dynamic policy management to improve network usage and subscriber satisfaction. These offerings were crucial for mobile operators to deliver personalized services and manage data traffic efficiently.
# Long Điền Đông

Long Điền is a rural commune (xã) of Đông Hải District, Bạc Liêu Province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam.
# François Beaumavielle

François Beaumavielle (died 1688, Paris) was a French operatic bass-baritone.
Trained in Toulouse, he was engaged at the Académie Royale de Musique in Paris by Pierre Perrin and Robert Cambert, where he created their opera Pomone in 1671.
He went on creating all the first roles within his vocal range, then known as "basse-taille", in the operas by Jean-Baptiste Lully notably; Cadmus in Cadmus et Hermione, le Temps in Atys, Jupiter in Isis, Phinée in Persée, etc.
A singer with a powerful voice and a consummate actor, he was sometimes criticised for over-emphasis.

## Sources

* Le guide de l'opéra, R. Mancini & J.J. Rouvereux, (Fayard, 1986) ISBN 2-213-01563-5
* This article about a French opera singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Venezuela clawed gecko

The Venezuela clawed gecko (Pseudogonatodes lunulatus) is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Men's Island Soccer Organization

Major Island Soccer Organization is an amateur soccer league that is located in Oahu, Hawaii. Within this soccer league there are three divisions, Division I, Division II, and Division III. Divisions I and II have 10 teams each. Division III has 7.
In the past, there were two different seasons in a year. The spring season would start in the middle of January and end in the first week of July. The fall season would begin in August and end in December. In the present day, the league president issued a change of the scheduling process. Instead of having two short seasons, they decided to make one long season which lasts approximately a year. The new season starts in the August and ends in July. This new long soccer season started in the Fall of 2006.
The soccer participants vary in age. The ages range from high school students to adults in their 40s. Soccer has been on the rise in Hawaii and allowing high school players to participate with older, mature, and better players will allow them to learn and grow. Soccer players out of high school or just out of college have an opportunity to keep up their fitness as well as their soccer abilities.
Within the league there is a tournament in which all teams participate in, the Robledo Cup. This gives a chance to the second and third division teams to prove that they are worthy to be in the first division. At the end of every season, the team from Division II who wins their season is promoted to Division I. The same happens with the winner of Division III. The team in Division I and II with the fewest points at the end of the season will be relegated and sent down to Division II and Division III respectively

## Goals

The goals of the league are:
* To provide an amateur soccer league where participants can have a competitive soccer environment.
* To encourage sportsmanship from the players for the public. A positive example should be shown for future soccer players.
* To build a setting for young, gifted soccer players to perform against quality soccer stars.

## Division I Teams

1. Aloha Amazon 2. Honolulu Bulls 3. Bulls Junior 4. Kapaolono Dawgs 5. International Honolulu 6. Kamikaze 7. Lanikai Tuesday FC 8. Rush Latin HFC 9. Waipio FC
10. Koa United

## Division II Teams

1. Hawaii Rush 2. Lanikai Thursday 3. Slammers Real HFC 4. Boca Honolulu 5. Kahekili 6. Kap Park 7. Ronins 8. Faded Premier 9. Phoenix Holokahi 10. Vaiete SC 11. Stoked FC 12. Galaxy FC

## Division III Teams

1.Boca West 2.Kaka'ako United 3.Shoguns 4.Team XI 5.Undertow

## Notable alumni

Duke Hashimoto (MLS: Real Salt Lake, Utah)
# Gowran (barony)

Gowran (/ˈɡoʊrən/; Irish: Gabhrán) is a barony in the east of County Kilkenny, Ireland. The size of the barony is 430.5 square kilometres (166.2 sq mi). There are 35 civil parishes in Gowran. The chief town today is Gowran. The barony contains the ecclesiastical sites of Kilfane and Duiske Abbey The barony of Gowran is situated in the east of the county between the baronies of Fassadinin to the north (whose chief town is Castlecomer), the baronies of Kilkenny, Shillelogher and Knocktopher to the west (whose chief towns are Kilkenny, Bennettsbridge and Knocktopher), and the barony of Ida is to the south. It borders County Carlow to the east. The M9 motorway bisects the barony.

## Geography

Gowran contains the towns of Thomastown, Paulstown, Bennettsbridge, Goresbridge, Gowran, Graiguenamanagh, and Inistioge, and the settlements of Ballyfoyle, Maddockstown, Whitehall, Castlewarren, Dungarvan, Rathgarvan or Clifden, Skeaghvasteen, and Johnswell.
There are 35 civil parishes in the barony (see map). They are: Blackrath, Blanchvilleskill, Clara, Columbkille, Dunbell, Dungarvan, Famma, Gowran, Graiguenamanagh, Grangesilvia, Inistioge, Jerpointabbey, Jerpointwest, Kilderry, Kilfane, Kilkieran, Killarney, Kilmacahill, Kilmadum, Mothell, Pleberstown, Powerstown, Rathcoole, Shankill, St. John's, St. Martin's, St. Maul's, Thomastown, Tiscoffin, Treadingstown, Tullaherin, Ullard, Wells, and Woolengrange. Three of which are split between the Barony of Gowran and the Baronies of Fassadinin and Ida (Mothell, Kilmadum and Inistioge). Most of the eastern boundary of the barony of Gowran is formed by the River Barrow.

## History

The barony was part of the territory of the historic kingdom of Osraige (Ossory). That kingdom was almost co-terminus with the still extant Catholic diocese of Ossory . In the Church of Ireland, the diocese has been merged into the diocese of Cashel and Ossory. Gowran is currently administered by Kilkenny County Council. Gowran was recorded in the Down Survey (1656), and on Griffith's Valuation (1864). Parts of the barony were in the Poor law unions of Castlecomer, Kilkenny, and Thomastown.
Territory of O'Carroll and O'Dunphy. Given to Theobald Fitzwalter (Butler ). Dobbyn family based there in the 15th century. Richard FitzPatrick was created Lord Gowran in 1715, and his son was created Earl of Upper Ossory in 1751. Both titles became extinct in 1818.
Contains the ecclesiastical sites of Kilfane and Duiske Abbey.
Kilbline Castle and Woodstock Castle are also located in Gowran.
# David Selden

David Selden (June 5, 1914 – May 8, 1998) was an American activist who led the American Federation of Teachers from 1968 through 1974.
As Director of Organization of the Teachers Guild from 1953, he was a main strategist in the creation of the United Federation of Teachers in 1960 and the winning of collective bargaining in 1961. During that time he mentored several UFT staff people, including Burke Probitsky and Robert Lieberman and elected leaders. Among them was one he was particularly close to: a junior high school teacher named Albert Shanker. Shanker often paid tribute to Selden, saying that all he knew about union organizing he had learned from Selden.
Selden left UFT in 1968 upon winning election as president of the American Federation of Teachers. (In AFT, unlike its rival, the National Education Association, staff members are eligible to run for elective office. Most UFT, AFT, and other large AFT affiliates are headed by former staff people.) With the merger of the AFT and NEA affiliates in New York State in 1972, AFT became a major national union.
Selden's new prominence as head of a major union, and his opposition to the Vietnam War, landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents.
The New York merger also meant that AFT had grown large enough for George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, to judge that the teachers' union deserved a seat on the Big Labor's all-powerful executive council. AFL-CIO rules then required a council member to hold "a unique constitutional office" in his own union. In the AFT only the president and the secretary-treasurer held such offices.
Shanker, now head of AFT's New York City local, the United Federation of Teachers, was one of two dozen AFT vice presidents; he held, that is, a constitutionally non-unique position. But he wanted that AFL-CIO Council seat; and Meany, a hawk on Vietnam who had denied the dovish George McGovern labor's endorsement two years earlier, would not give the seat to the equally dovish Selden. Shanker, equally a hawk, had the AFT executive council create the position of "executive vice president" and elect him, Shanker, to the position. Though the AFT constitution said nothing about an executive vice president, Meany wanted Shanker and Meany persuaded the AFL-CIO Council to add Shanker to its ranks.
Sensitive to criticism of the two power plays—Meany's and his own—Shanker challenged his erstwhile friend and mentor Selden for the AFT presidency in 1974. He lined up nearly all the other AFT vice presidents in support of his candidacy. At the AFT's annual convention that year, in Toronto, Shanker buried Selden, winning almost 80 percent of the delegates' votes.
Selden retreated to Michigan where he remained active for several years in various union posts, including a spell as executive director of a local American Association of University Professors chapter.
He died in Kalamazoo, Michigan, of heart failure, a complication of a stroke he suffered two years prior.
# Gibbs Hill Lighthouse

Built in 1844 by Cottam and Hallen of Cornwall Road, Lambeth; in their works within sight of Waterloo Bridge Erected by the Royal Engineers, the Gibb's Hill Lighthouse is the taller of two lighthouses on Bermuda, and one of the first lighthouses in the world to be made of cast-iron. This is because at that time, steel still was not able to be bent. The optic consists of a Fresnel lens from 1904 revolving on steel bearings. However, for most of its history, the lens revolved on a bed of 1,200 pounds (540 kg) of mercury. While it is certainly not extremely tall in lighthouse standards, the hill that it stands on is one of the highest on the island. The light's focal plane on Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, therefore, is at 354 feet (108 m) above sea level. Airplanes can see its flashes from over 100 miles (160 km) away.
The lighthouse has 185 steps to the top in eight flights. Until 1964, most of the light was run by hand, but in June of that year, the whole system was automated and runs on electricity. Sixty-thousand people ascended the lighthouse in 1985, and it continues to be a popular tourist attraction.
A radar antenna for marine shipping was installed atop the lighthouse in 1987 supported on a steel space frame fixed at the original bolt locations. The radar and supporting frame were undamaged in September 2003 despite the oscillation of the tower during Hurricane Fabian. This movement caused 2 imperial gallons (9.1 L; 2.4 US gal) of mercury to slop out of the lens support trough and put the light out of operation. The 1904 lens was repaired in 2004 with steel bearings to replace the mercury.
At the base of the tower is the Lighthouse Tea Room, a restaurant converted from the lighthouse keeper's former living quarters, where breakfast, lunch, and dinner are served daily.
* Gibbs Hill Lighthouse Lens
* Trial erection in Lambeth, London in 1844
* Internal diagram
* A view from Gibbs Hill, 1857
* Interior view of Gibbs Hill Lighthouse near the base
* Interior view of Gibbs Hill Lighthouse showing the cast iron plates of the outer wall.
* Interior view of Gibbs Hill Lighthouse looking up at a ceiling
* View of the ocean from the top of Gibbs Hill Lighthouse
# Jerzy Klinger

Jerzy Klinger (April 15, 1918 – February 3, 1976) was a Polish Orthodox priest, theologian, professor and vice rector of the Christian Theological Academy in Warsaw.
# Log Cabin Camp, Illinois

Log Cabin Camp is an unincorporated community in Momence Township, Kankakee County, Illinois, United States. Log Cabin Camp is located on the south bank of the Kankakee River 4.2 miles (6.8 km) east of Momence.
# François Benjamin Godin

François Benjamin Godin (March 28, 1828 – March 3, 1888) was a Quebec lawyer and political figure. He was a Liberal member of the 1st Canadian Parliament representing Joliette.
He was born in Saint-Constant, Lower Canada in 1828, the son of Joseph Godin and Sophie Connaissant, and educated at Montreal. Godin studied law and was called to the bar in 1849. In 1850, he married Alice Bernard. Godin ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Quebec assembly in 1871. In 1878, he was named Queen's Counsel. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1878 and 1880.
His grandson Lucien Dugas later represented Joliette in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec and served as speaker in 1936.
# Hunts Green, Berkshire

Hunts Green is a hamlet in Berkshire, England, and part of the civil parish of Boxford.
The settlement lies west of the A34 road (Newbury Bypass) and approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) north-west of Newbury.
* This Berkshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Friedrich Neelsen

Friedrich Carl Adolf Neelsen (March 29, 1854, Uetersen – April 11, 1894, Dresden) was a German pathologist.

## Life

Friedrich C.A. Neelsen was born to Hans Friedrich Neelsen, deacon of the Uetersen vicarage, and his wife Bertha Sophia (née Lueders). He attended school in Uetersen and later in Altona. He studied medicine at the University of Leipzig, from which he received his doctorate at the age of 22. Later he became a professor at the Institute of Pathology of the University of Rostock. His final years were spent as chief of medicine at the famous pathological institute of the Dresden University of Technology. Neelsen died on April 11, 1894, aged 40, presumably due to pathogen exposure during his many years of bacteriological research. He was known in his time as a recluse who avoided public attention whenever possible, though he was active in the civic affairs of his hometown throughout his life.

## Work

Together with microbiologist Franz Ziehl, Neelsen developed the Ziehl–Neelsen stain, a method for the staining of acid-fast bacteria, used to this day in the diagnosis of tuberculosis and to detect the presence of other mycobacteria.

## Sources

* Uetersener Nachrichten (newspaper) (2005) (de)
# David Reed (soccer)

David Reed (born August 21, 1988, in Teaneck, New Jersey) is an American soccer player who is currently without a club.

## Career
### College and amateur

From Teaneck, New Jersey, Reed attended Paramus Catholic High School, and played four years of college soccer at Johns University. He played 84 games in his college career at St. John's without scoring a goal; as a senior in 2009 he anchored the defense that registered a school-record and nation-leading 16 shutouts.
During his college years Reed also played extensively in the national amateur leagues, playing for the Long Island Rough Riders in the USL Premier Development League in 2008 and 2009, and in the National Premier Soccer League for New York Red Bull NPSL in 2010.

### Professional

Reed signed his first professional contract in 2011 when he was signed by F.C. New York of the USL Professional Division. He made his professional debut on May 7, 2011, in a 1–1 tie with the Harrisburg City Islanders.
# Giatto, West Virginia

Giatto is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Giatto is 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Matoaka.
The community was named after Giotto, an Italian artist (a recording error by postal officials accounts for the error in spelling, which was never corrected).
# Jerzy Klimaszewski

Jerzy Klimaszewski (3 July 1903 – 23 March 1945) was a Polish actor. He was active in theatre and film between 1926 and 1938. During the Second World War, he was imprisoned in Auschwitz and Sachsenhausen concentration camps; he died in the latter in March 1945, only two months before the end of the war.

## Selected filmography

* Huragan (1928)
* Janko muzykant (1930)
* Szpieg w masce (1933)
* Kazdemu wolno kochac (1933)
* Jego wielka miłość (1936)
* Jadzia (1936)
* Amerykańska awantura (1936)
* Dziewczyna szuka miłości (1938)
# Log 22

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (72/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 2.9/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Village Voice | A− |
Log 22 is the fifth studio album by the Dutch band Bettie Serveert, released in 2003.

## Critical reception

Log 22 received mixed to generally favorable reviews. PopMatters thought that the album worked best "when the band go all-out in their shameless worshipping of The Velvet Underground, and three of the album's lengthier tracks mark the album's finest moments." Exclaim! wrote that producer Peter Visser "seemingly includes every great idea they had during recording, and leaves listeners with the feeling they just ate an entire chocolate cake. It's increasingly cloying and claustrophobic, and too much to sustain for a full 60 minutes."

## Track listing

* "Wide Eyed Fools" - 5:10
* "Smack" - 2:10
* "Have a Heart" - 4:35
* "Captain of Maybe" - 4:35
* "De Diva" - 6:10
* "Given" - 6:10
* "Not Coming Down" - 2:17
* "Cut 'N' Dried" - 2:48
* "Log 22" - 4:33
* "White Dogs" - 8:20
* "Certainlie" - 4:48
* "The Ocean, My Floor" - 7:03
* "The Love-in" - 2:33