OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puroik people

The Puroik are a tribe of the hill-tracts of Arunachal Pradesh in India. They speak the Puroik language. The Puroik people are found in an estimated 53 villages in the districts of Subansiri and Upper Subansiri, Papumpare, Kurung Kumey and East Kameng along the upper reaches of the Par River. They number more than 10,000 people according to latest survey.
They are a "Scheduled Tribe" in India. They claim kinship with the Khowa (Bugun). Economically, they are at a transitional stage between a hunter gatherer lifestyle and agriculturalism. They retain their traditional religion, with some adherence to either Hinduism or Christianity.
# Ramiro, Valladolid

Ramiro is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain.
# Lotus 70

The Lotus 70 was a race car designed by Lotus for the Formula 5000 races. Originally designated the Lotus 68, the car was designed by Martin Waide and introduced at the end of the 1969 racing season.
# John Bilsborrow

John Bilsborrow was bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford from 1892 to 1903.
Bilsborrow was born in Singleton, Lancashire on 20 March 1836. He was ordained priest on 26 February 1865 at the age of 28. Following his ordination, he was posted to Barrow in Furness where he was tasked with establishing a new mission, he oversaw the building of the church of St Mary of Furness, which opened 28 August 1867. In 1872 he was transferred to St Mary's Church, Newsham, near Preston and from there established in 1883 the new mission of St Charles Borromeo, Grange over Sands.
In 1883, Bilsborrow was attached to the newly completed St Joseph's College in Upholland, West Lancashire as Vice-Rector, becoming Rector in 1885. While on the staff, he taught scripture, dogmatic, moral and ascetic theology.
On 15 July 1892, Bilsborrow was appointed third Bishop of Salford. He was ordained bishop on 24 August of the same year. He remained bishop of the Diocese until his death on 5 March 1903 at the age of 67.
# Honda CB1000R

The Honda CB1000R is a CB series 1,000 cc (61 cu in) four-cylinder standard or naked motorcycle made by Honda from 2008 to 2016, and resumed from 2018.

## History

It was unveiled at EICMA November 2007 as a replacement for the CB900F Hornet, the US-market's 919.
The CB1000R's styling cues are borrowed from the 2007 CB600F Hornet. The engine is a detuned version of the 2007 CBR1000RR engine, and produces about 81.61 kW (109.44 hp) at the rear wheel. The front suspension uses a 43 mm (1.7 in) inverted HMAS cartridge-type telescopic fork with stepless preload with compression/rebound adjustments and 110 mm (4.3 in) travel. The rear is a monoshock with gas-charged HMAS damper with 10-step preload and stepless rebound damping adjustment and 130 mm (5.0 in) axle travel.
In November 2017, Honda unveiled the new iteration of the CB1000R, along with the CB125R and CB300R. The bike uses a new styling direction dubbed as Neo Sports Café. This design language has been applied before to the CB150R ExMotion and then applied to the CB650R, the successor of the CB650F.

## Specifications

| | 2008-2016 (SC60) | 2018-present (SC80) |
| Engine | 998 cc (60.9 cu in) liquid-cooled 4-stroke 16-valve DOHC inline-four | 998 cc (60.9 cu in) liquid-cooled 4-stroke 16-valve DOHC inline-four |
| Bore/stroke | 75 mm × 56.5 mm (2.95 in × 2.22 in) | 75 mm × 56.5 mm (2.95 in × 2.22 in) |
| Compression ratio | 11.2:1 | 11.6:1 |
| Power | 92 kW (123 hp)/10,000rpm (claimed) 81.61 kW (109.44 hp) (tested) | 107 kW (143 hp)/10,500rpm (claimed) |
| Torque | 99 N⋅m (73 lb⋅ft)/7,750rpm (claimed) 87.38 N⋅m (64.45 lbf⋅ft) | 104 N⋅m (77 lb⋅ft)/8,250rpm(claimed) |
| Fuel Tank | 16.2 L (3.6 imp gal; 4.3 US gal) | 16.2 L (3.6 imp gal; 4.3 US gal) |
| Transmission | 6-speed | 6-speed |
| Frame | Mono-backbone cast aluminum | Mono-backbone steel |
| Front suspension | Inverted 43 mm (1.7 in) telescopic fork | 43 mm (1.7 in) Showa SFF-BP fork with spring preload, rebound and compression damping adjustability |
| Rear suspension | Single-sided swingarm, monoshock 128mm axle travel | Single-sided swingarm, monoshock 131mm axle travel |
| Front Brakes | 2 × 310 mm (12 in) disc, radial 4-piston calipers | 2 × 310 mm (12 in) disc, radial 4-piston calipers |
| Rear brakes | 256 mm (10.1 in) disc | 256 mm (10.1 in) disc |
| Tires | Front: 120/70–17 Rear: 180/55–17 | Front: 120/70/17 Rear: 190/55-17 |
| Rake/trail | 25°, 98.7 mm (3.89 in) | 25°, 100 mm (3.9 in) |
| Wheelbase | 1,445 mm (56.9 in) | 1,455 mm (57.3 in) |
| Length | 2,105 mm (82.9 in) | 2,120 mm (83 in) |
| Width | 805 mm (31.7 in) | 789 mm (31.1 in) |
| Height | 1,095 mm (43.1 in) | 1,090 mm (43 in) |
| Seat height | 825 mm (32.5 in) | 830 mm (33 in) |
| Kerb weight | 217 kg (478 lb) ABS:222 kg (489 lb) | 212 kg (467 lb) |
# Lópe de Alarcón

Lópe de Alarcón was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Bitonto (1532–1537).

## Biography

Lópe de Alarcón was born in Spain. On 17 May 1532, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Bitonto, He served as Bishop of Bitonto until his resignation in 1537.
# Oliverio Martínez

Oliverio Guillermo Martínez de Hoyos (January 30, 1901 – January 21, 1938) was a Mexican sculptor.

## Biography

Oliverio Martínez was born in born in Piedras Negras, Mexico, in 1901. Several of his 15 siblings also went into the arts, including the painter Ricardo Martínez de Hoyos.
Starting in 1925, he lived in New York, working for Ferrocarriles Nacionales de México. Then, in 1927, he became a workshop assistant at Guillermo Ruiz Reyes' [es] Escuela de Escultura y Talla Directa. He studied at Mexico City's Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes from 1928 to 1930. As a member of the so-called Mexican School of Sculpture, he participated in a rebirth of sculptural discourse in Mexico alongside Ruiz Reyes, Carlos Bracho, and others. He studied under Bracho and Luiz Ortiz Monasterio. In 1930, he began working on large-format sculptures in collaboration with Ernesto Tamariz. By 1932, he had gained recognition for his monument to Emiliano Zapata in Cuautla.
In November 1933, a committee began considering proposals for Mexico City's Monumento a la Revolución, a major landmark commemorating the Mexican Revolution. Martínez Transformación was named one of the finalists alongside proposals by Federico Canessi and Fernando Leal. After creating life-size 11-meter models of his four proposed sculptures—La Independencia, Las Leyes de Reforma, Las Leyes Agrarias, and Las Leyes Obrera, Martínez won the competition and contributed the sculptures to the structure.
In 1936, Martínez became interim director of the Escuela de Escultura y Talla Directa. Working in New York a decade earlier, he had contracted debilitating tuberculosis, and he died in Mexico City at the young age of 36.

## Notable works

* Sculpture of Emilio Carranza in Saltillo (1930)
* Sculpture of Emiliano Zapata in Cuautla (1932)
* Sculptures La Independencia, Las Leyes de Reforma, Las Leyes Agrarias, and Las Leyes Obrera on the Monumento a la Revolución, Mexico City (1934)
# J. A. Supramaniam

James Arumugam Supramaniam (1880 — 8 July 1937) was a prominent preacher throughout British Malaya.

## Life

Supramaniam was born in Sri Lanka in 1880. He arrived in Singapore in 1892 and began attending the Anglo-Chinese School. While there, he converted to Christianity, and was thus disowned by his family. After he graduated, he returned to the school as a teacher. He and his schoolmate, Goh Hood Keng, were among the first to attend the teacher training courses offered by the government. He and Goh served as both the Sunday School Superintendent and local preacher at the Middle Road Church. He later became a preacher at the Short Street Tamil Methodist Church, and assisted in raising funds for the establishment of a sanctuary on Short Street.
He later became a teacher and a preacher in various parts of British Malaya, including Penang, Kuala Lumpur and Seremban. In 1934, he was appointed the superintendent of the Central Tamil District.
He had a daughter and two sons, including J. M. J. Supramaniam.
He died in Kuala Lumpur on 8 July 1937.
# Purolator

Purolator may refer to:

## Organizations

* Purolator Inc., a Canadian courier company
** Purolator International, its American subsidiary
* Purolator Filters, an American automotive filter manufacturer (former corporate parent of the courier company)

## Racing

* Purolator 500, former name of a NASCAR race at Pocono Raceway from 1974 to 1976 now the Explore the Pocono Mountains 350
* Purolator 500, former name of a NASCAR race at Atlanta Motor Speedway from 1994 to 1996 now the Quaker State 400 (Atlanta)
# Ramiro (disambiguation)

Ramiro is a Spanish and Portuguese name, used as both a given name and a surname.
Ramiro may also refer to:
* Ramiro, Valladolid, a municipality in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain
* Ramiro (film), a 2017 Portuguese film directed by Manuel Mozos
# John Bilson

John Bilson may refer to:
* John Bilson (politician) (died 2000s), Ghanaian politician and doctor
* John F. O. Bilson (born 1948), Australian economic academic
* John Bilson (architect) (1856–1943), British architect and architectural historian
# Homochlodes

Homochlodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896.

## Species

* Homochlodes disconventa (Walker, 1860)
* Homochlodes fritillaria (Guenée, 1857)
* Homochlodes lactispargaria (Walker, 1861)
# Radio Active

Radio Active may refer to:
* Radio Active (radio series), a radio comedy programme broadcast on BBC Radio 4 during the 1980s
* Radio Active (TV series), a television show on YTV in Canada
* Radio Active (New Zealand), a radio station based in Wellington, New Zealand
* Radio Active (Sweden), a radio station based in Ystad, Sweden
* Radio Active (Fuzzy Haskins album), 1978
* Radio Active (Pat Travers album)
* Radio:Active, a 2008 album by British pop punk band McFly
# Oliveridia

Oliveridia is a genus of midges and consists of two species: O. hugginsi and O. tricornis.
Oliveridia hugginsi Ferrington and Sæther is known from the Big Caney River in Kansas. It commonly emerges in January. This is the southernmost record of a species of the genus Oliveridia.
# Proterosceliopsis

Proterosceliopsis is an extinct genus of platygastroid parasitic wasp, known from the Mid-Cretaceous of Eurasia. The genus was first described in 2014 from the Albian amber of the Escucha Formation. In 2019 additional species were described from the Cenomanian-age Burmese amber, and was placed into the monotypic family Proterosceliopsidae.

## Taxonomy

In the initial 2014 description, the genus was placed in the Scelionidae. However, traditional Scelionidae was found to be polyphyletic in a 2007 study, which recovered a "main scelionid clade" as monophyletic. In the 2019 study describing the Burmese amber species, it was found to exhibit a unique combination of characters placing it outside both the modified Scelionidae and Platygastridae, thus causing it to be placed in a new family within Platygastroidea.

### Species

* Proterosceliopsis ambulata Talamas et al. 2019 Burmese amber
* Proterosceliopsis masneri Ortega-Blanco et al. 2014 Spanish amber
* Proterosceliopsis nigon Talamas et al. 2019 Burmese amber
* Proterosceliopsis plurima Talamas et al. 2019 Burmese amber
* Proterosceliopsis torquata Talamas et al. 2019 Burmese amber
* Proterosceliopsis wingerathi Talamas et al. 2019 Burmese amber
* Proterosceliopsis plurima
* Proterosceliopsis plurima
* Proterosceliopsis plurima
* Proterosceliopsis torquata
* Proterosceliopsis torquata
* Proterosceliopsis wingerathi
* Proterosceliopsis nigon
* Proterosceliopsis nigon
# Julio Rocha

Julio Rocha may refer to:
* Julio Rocha López (1950–2018), Nicaraguan football administrator
* Júlio Rocha (born 1979), Brazilian actor
# J. A. Smith

J. A. Smith may refer to:
* John Alexander Smith (1863–1939), Idealist philosopher
* J. Albert Smith, 19th century footballer
* J. Andre Smith (1880–1959), American war artist
* Justus Albert Smith (1896–1971), politician in Ontario, Canada
# Cabinet of Hilarión Daza

The Daza cabinet constituted the 36th to 37th cabinets of the Republic of Bolivia. It was formed on 28 October 1876, four months after Hilarión Daza was installed) as the 19th president of Bolivia following a coup d'état, succeeding the Frías cabinet. It was dissolved on 28 December 1879 upon Daza's overthrow in another coup d'état and was succeeded by the Cabinet of Narciso Campero.

## Composition

| Portfolio | Minister | Party | Prof. | Took office | Left office | Term |
| President | Hilarión Daza | Mil. | Mil. | 4 May 1876 | 28 December 1879 | 1,333 |
| President of the Council of Ministers | Pedro José de Guerra | Ind. | Mag. | 17 April 1879 | 11 September 1879 | 147 |
| President of the Council of Ministers | Serapio Reyes Ortiz | PC | Law. | 11 September 1879 | 28 December 1879 | 108 |
| Secretary general | Jorge Oblitas | PC | Law. | 4 May 1876 | 28 October 1876 | 470 |
| Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | Jorge Oblitas | PC | Law. | 28 October 1876 | 17 August 1877 | 470 |
| Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | José Manuel del Carpio | PC | Jur. | 17 August 1877 | 7 May 1878 | 263 |
| Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | Luciano Valle | Ind. | – | 7 May 1878 | 6 June 1878 | 30 |
| Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | Martín Lanza | PC | Jur. | 6 June 1878 | 2 February 1879 | 241 |
| Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | Serapio Reyes Ortiz | PC | Law. | 2 February 1879 | 28 December 1879 | 329 |
| Minister of War | Carlos de Villegas | Mil. | Mil. | 28 October 1876 | 7 May 1878 | 556 |
| Minister of War | Benjamin Lens | Ind. | – | 7 May 1878 | 6 June 1878 | 30 |
| Minister of War | Manuel Othon Jofré | Mil. | Mil. | 6 June 1878 | 28 December 1879 | 570 |
| Minister of Finance and Industry | Manuel Ignacio Salvatierra | Ind. | Law. | 28 October 1876 | 7 May 1878 | 556 |
| Minister of Finance and Industry | Manuel Peñafiel | Ind. | – | 7 May 1878 | 6 June 1878 | 30 |
| Minister of Finance and Industry | Eulogio Doria Medina | PC | Eco. | 6 June 1878 | 28 December 1879 | 570 |
| Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | José Manuel del Carpio | PC | Jur. | 28 October 1876 | 17 August 1877 | 293 |
| Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | Agustín Aspiazu | Ind. | Wri. | 17 August 1877 | 7 May 1878 | 263 |
| Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | Ceferino Méndez | Ind. | – | 7 May 1878 | 6 June 1878 | 30 |
| Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | José Manuel del Carpio | PC | Jur. | 6 June 1878 | 2 February 1879 | 241 |
| Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | Julio Méndez | Ind. | Law. | 2 February 1879 | 28 December 1879 | 329 |

## History
### Cabinet

| N° | Formed | Days | Decree |
| I | 28 October 1876 | 293 | Supreme Decree 01-10-1876 |
| II | 17 August 1877 | 283 | Supreme Decree 17-08-1877 |
| III | 6 June 1878 | 570 | Supreme Decree 27-05-1878 |
# Chen Jinhua

Chen Jinhua (July 1929 – 2 July 2016) was a Chinese politician. Chen joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in February 1949 and studied at Renmin University of China from 1953 to 1955 and from 1960 to 1962. From the 1950s through the 1970s, he served in positions of increasing responsibility in China's former Ministry of Textile Industry and Ministry of Light Industry. From 1977 to 1983, Chen served on the Standing Committee of the Shanghai Municipal People's Congress, as well as deputy secretary of the Shanghai CCP Committee. From 1983 to 1990, he served as the general manager and CCP committee secretary of state-owned oil company Sinopec.
In 1990, Chen was named the chairman of the State Commission on Economic Structure Reform, a role in which he served until 1993.$^{:39}$ At the time, this was the most important administrative body dealing with economic reform policy.$^{:39}$ From 1993 to 1998 he served as the chairman of the State Planning Commission of China, the precursor to the current National Development and Reform Commission. From 1998 to 2003, he served as a vice-chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
In Chen's view, combining the "visible" hand of state planning with the "invisible" hand of market mechanisms was the best way to manage the economy.$^{:39}$ According to Chen, since capitalist economies could use planning mechanisms to address shortcomings in the market, it stood to reason that socialist economies could use market mechanisms to overcome the limits of planned economics.$^{:39}$

## Honors

* Japan:
** Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun (05 Nov 2008)
# P. C. Gaddigoudar

Parvatagouda Gaddigoudar (1 June 1951) is a member of the 16th Lok Sabha of India. He also represented the 14th Lok Sabha. He represents the Bagalkot constituency of Karnataka since 2004 and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) political party.

## Early life

Parvatagouda Gaddigoudar was born on 1 June 1951 at a small hamlet Heballi in Bagalkot District to Balavva and Chandanagouda Gaddigoudar. He graduated in the faculty of Arts from Basveshwar Arts College at Bagalkot affiliated to the Karnatak University. Later, he completed his bachelor's degree in Law from the prestigious Raja Lakhamagouda College of Belgaum.
He married Savitra Devi on 6 February 1976 and continued to practice law at Badami.

## Public life

He started his public life in the early 1980s and his major boost came when he was appointed by the then chief minister of Karnataka, Ramakrishna Hegde in 1987 as chairman of the committee to study the reorganisation of districts. The report was implemented by J.H. Patel in 1997-98. He is considered instrumental in the creation of Bagalkot district, which was created after separating it from Bijapur. Parvatagouda Gaddigoudar was nominated to The Legislative Council of Karnataka in 1988. However, in 1994, he was unable to secure ticket from Janata Dal and contested the elections to the Assembly as an independent candidate.
Just before the elections for the 14th Lok Sabha, Gaddigoudar had denied allegations that he would be leaving All India Progressive Janata Dal (a splinter group of Janata Dal with allegiance to Ramakrishna Hegde) to join the Bharatiya Janata Party. However just before the elections, he did join the Bharatiya Janata Party with his followers and got the party's nomination from Bagalkot Lok Sabha Constituency. He entered the 14th Lok Sabha by securing 459,451 votes while his nearest rival, R.S. Patil of Indian National Congress, secured 292,068.

## Positions held

* Member of the Legislative Council of Karnataka 1988
* Member of the 14th Lok Sabha
* Member of the 15th Lok Sabha
* Member of the Parliamentary Committee on External Affairs
* Member of the 16th Lok Sabha
* Member of the 17th Lok Sabha

## Reference and notes

* ↑ Biographical Skech of Members of Parliament - Parliament of India.NIC.in
* ↑ Deccan Herald: Online edition - Published on Tuesday, 13 April 2004 Archived 23 March 2006 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ The Hindu, daily newspaper's Online edition Published Tuesday, 20 January 2004
* ↑ India Elections.Com: Fourteenth Loksabha Elections results for Bagalkot constituency
# Kazi Md. Ejarul Haque Akondo

Kazi Md. Ejarul Haque Akondo (born 24 May 1971) is a Bangladeshi justice of the High Court Division. He was appointed in 2012.

## Early life

Akondo was born on 24 May 1971. He completed his bachelor's and master's from the University of Dhaka.

## Career

Akondo started working as a district court lawyer on 1 April 1995.
On 30 October 1997, Akondo became a lawyer of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court.
Akondo was appointed a judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court on 14 June 2012. In June 2014, he was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division.
In May 2014, Akondo and Justice Farah Mahbub issued a split verdict on 25 May 2014 on a petition filed by former prime minister Khaleda Zia. The petition called the appointment of Special Judge Basudeb Roy to the Zia Charitable Trust corruption case illegal. Akondo ordered for the petition to be scrapped while Mahbub ordered a freezing of the trust corruption trial. The chief justice appointed Justice Quazi Reza-Ul Hoque to solve the issue.
On 14 December 2015, Akondo and Justice Farah Mahbub asked the government to explain the legal basis behind the construction of a market near Balda Garden in Wari, Old Dhaka. The order was issued after The Daily Star reported a road beside the garden was leased by Dhaka South City Corporation to Awami League members to build the market.\
In February 2021, Akondo and Justice AKM Asaduzzaman granted bail to a journalist in a case filed under the Digital Security Act by Deputy Commissioner of Kishoreganj District Md Sarwar Murshed Chowdhury. Akondo and Justice Muhammad Abdul Hafiz extended the bail of former prime minister Khaleda Zia by one year on 28 September 2021.
# Llera Municipality

Llera Municipality may refer to:
* Llera, Badajoz, Spain
* Llera, Tamaulipas, Mexico
# Mikki

Mikki is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mikki Osei Berko (born 1973), Ghanaian-born actor
* Mikki Daughtry, American screenwriter and young adult fiction author
* Mikki Hebl, American psychologist
* Mikki Kendall (born 1976), American author, activist, and cultural critic
* Mikki Kunttu, Finnish lighting and set designer
* Mikki Moore (born 1975), American professional basketball player
* Mikki Norris (born 1952), American drug policy activist, politician and author
* Mikki Padilla (born 1974), American actress, model and writer
* Mikki Piras, American slalom canoer who competed in the mid-1970s
* Mikki van Sas (born 2004), Dutch professional footballer
Fictional characters:
* Mikki (Kiba), a character on Kiba
* Mikki Diamond, a character on Ace of Wands
* Mikki Hiiri, the finnish name for Mickey Mouse
# J. A. Skinner State Park

Joseph Allen Skinner State Park is a state-owned, public recreation area located in the towns of Hadley and South Hadley in the Connecticut River Valley of western Massachusetts. The state park surrounds Mount Holyoke, the westernmost peak of the Mount Holyoke Range. At the summit is the historic Prospect House, an old hotel first opened in 1851. The park is managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

## History

In its prime, a steamer would pick up guests at the Smiths Ferry railroad station across the Connecticut River in what was then Northampton, ferrying them to a tramway leading to the Half Way House. From there guests could take a steep inclined tram to the summit. The Prospect House, under the proprietorship of John and Fanny French, was expanded twice, first in 1861 and nearly doubled in size with the construction of an annex in 1894.
In 1908 the property was sold to the Mt. Holyoke Hotel Company. This corporation was formed by Joseph Skinner, a local industrialist, L. Treadway of Treadway Inn fame, and Christopher Clarke to hold the land in trust for an eventual state reservation. The hotel continued operation until the Great Hurricane of 1938 badly damaged the 1894 annex, which was subsequently demolished. Soon after this, Joseph Allan Skinner offered to donate the hotel and the surrounding land to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on the condition it would become a state park bearing his name. The formal dedication was held in June 1940.
State funds for maintenance of the summit house and tramway during the intervening years were inadequate. The remains of the tramway were removed in 1964 and by the mid-1970s there were proposals to condemn and demolish the summit house. This led to a public outcry and in the mid-1980s the Summit House, consisting of the original 1851 structure and the 1861 addition, was restored by the state. The building was reopened for tours following restoration work performed in 2014.

## Activities and amenities

The park offers scenic views, picnicking, and over 40 miles (64 km) of trails including an 11-mile (18 km) stretch of the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail. It is accessible from Rt 47 in Hadley. The Summit House offers summertime concerts sponsored by the Friends of the Mt. Holyoke Range.