OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# India–Bangladesh border haats

India–Bangladesh border haat is a Haat or a trading post on Bangladesh–India border, jointly organised by the governments of Bangladesh and India, held one day each week. It is not only a market for locals and tourists for buying daily commodities but also a reunion spot for families living on both sides of the international border.
The border haats aim at promoting the wellbeing of the people dwelling in remote areas across the borders of two countries by establishing a traditional system of marketing the local produce through local markets. Supporters of the policy believe that Border Haats enhance the bilateral people-to-people international relations, rejuvenate local economy, create jobs, and provide diversity of quality goods at cheaper price specially in the remote border areas.

## Functioning of Haats
### Management

Each border Haat is managed and organised by the Haat Management Committee of the respective border haat. It is jointly staffed by the India and the concerned nation which shares border with India.

### Trade volume and currency

The trade at border haats is permitted to be carried out either on a barter basis or in Indian Rupees and the currency of country with which border is shared, for example, Indian Rupee and Bangladesh Taka on India-Bangladesh border. Data of barter trade is maintained by the Haat Management Committee of the respective border haat.

## List of Border Haats

At present there are seven border haats on the Indo-Bangladesh border.
* Tarapur-Kamalasagar Border Haat
* Baliamari-Kalairchar Border Haat
* Chhagalnaiya-Srinagar Border Haat
* Bholaganj-East Khasi Hills
* Dolura-Balat Border Haat
* Lauwaghar-Balat Border Haat
* Baganbari-Rinku Border Haat
# Inga arenicola

Inga arenicola is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Brazil.
# Ingebrigt Steen Jensen

Ingebrigt Steen Jensen (born 9 May 1955) is a Norwegian writer, consultant, advertising man and football official.
Steen Jensen is educated at the University of Oslo where he studied English, Norwegian, and political science.
He has worked in advertising since 1982. During the 1990s Steen Jensen took part in the building of JBR advertising agency, which was sold to IPG (InterPublic Group) under the name McCann-Erickson Advertising; now known as McCann Worldgroup, Norway, and Dinamo. He has worked both for and in Stabæk Fotball for a number of years. He is otherwise known for his book Ona fyr ("Ona lighthouse") from 2002, which is about leadership, leadership techniques and motivation. He is also a sought-after motivational speaker and lecturer.
Since the late 1990s he has participated in several television programs, as well as being the host for a quiz show on TV Norge.
# Frank Louat

Frank Rutledge Louat QC (30 December 1901 – 26 January 1963) was an Australian barrister.
Born at Merrylands in Sydney to architect James Rutledge Louat and Mabel Frances Horton (née Busby), Frank attended Sydney Church of England Grammar School and the University of Sydney, receiving a Bachelor of Law in 1925 and a Doctorate of Law in 1933.
At the age of 21, he won election to the council of the Nationalist Party and won the Morven Nolan prize for political science in 1923. Admitted to the bar in 1925, Louat wrote for the Sydney Morning Herald, was joint honorary secretary of the local United Association of Great Britain and France branch, and published The Practice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales at Common Law in 1928.
Louat married divorcee Marian Julia Mackie (née Ellis-Oates) on 27 June 1931, although they divorced in 1937. Louat would marry another divorcee, Isobel Anne Wearne (née Hamilton). From his home at Potts Point, Louat became a writer for the Daily Telegraph and a commentator for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
As an executive member of the United Australia Party, he was one of four UAP candidates for Eden-Monaro, at the 1940 federal election. A frequent visitor to the High Court, where he often appeared in constitutional cases, Louat was the only practising doctor at the New South Wales Bar for many years. He was president of the Constitutional Association of New South Wales from 1940 to 1946 and spent much of World War II defending civil liberties and free speech.
In 1950, he was nominated as an observer for the 1950 referendum in the French territories in India by the Court of International Justice. He was appointed Queen's Counsel on 16 July 1952.
Louat died at Dijon of heart disease in 1963 while on holiday in France.
# Chu

Chu or CHU may refer to:

## Chinese history

* Chu (state) (c. 1030 BC–223 BC), a state during the Zhou dynasty
* Western Chu (206 BC–202 BC), a state founded and ruled by Xiang Yu
* Chu Kingdom (Han dynasty) (201 BC–70 AD), a kingdom of the Han dynasty
* Huan Chu (403–404), a state founded by Huan Xuan during the Eastern Jin dynasty
* Ma Chu (907–951), a kingdom during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
* Da Chu (1127), a puppet state installed by the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty during the Jin–Song wars

## People
### Surnames

* Chu (Chinese surname)
* Zhu (surname) or Chu
* Chu (Korean name)
* Joo (Korean name) or Chu

## Places

* Hubei or Chu, a province of China
* Hunan or Chu, a province of China
* Chũ, a town and district capital in Bac Giang Province, Vietnam

### Rivers

* Chu River (Tributary of Wei River), a river of Ningxiang County, Hunan Province, China
* Chu River (Anhui), a river in Anhui and Jiangsu provinces, in China
* Chu (river), a river in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan
* Nam Sam River or Chu River, a river in eastern Laos and the North Central Coast region of Vietnam
* Lục Nam River or Chũ River, a river in the Northeast region of Vietnam

## Facilities and structures

* Houston County Airport (Minnesota)'s IATA code
* CHU (radio station), time signal, Ottawa, Canada
* Chung Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
* Centre Hospitalier et Universitaire de Yaoundé (University Teaching Hospital of Yaounde), Cameroon
* CHU UCLouvain Namur, a university hospital, Namur, Belgium

## Music

* "Chu" (song), a song by f(x)
* Zhu (percussion instrument) or Chu, an ancient Chinese instrument

## Other uses

* Christelijk-Historische Unie or Christian-Historical Union, a former Protestant political party in the Netherlands
* Containerized housing unit, a shipping container converted to living space
* China Unicom's NYSE stock symbol CHU
* Old Church Slavonic's ISO 639 alpha-3 code
* Chu (Daoism), religious practices named chú (廚, "kitchen")
* Centigrade Heat Unit, an obsolete measure of heat
# Greg D'Alba

Greg D'Alba is the former President of CNN News Networks, and Turner Digital Ad Sales and Marketing. D'Alba oversaw all advertising sales, marketing strategies, and business operations for the CNN series of networks and Turner's digital news operations. Previously he served as CNN's executive vice president and chief operating officer. He subsequently served as division President at WME-IMG.

## Education and background

Growing up in Buffalo, New York, D'Alba went on to graduate from the State University of New York at Buffalo with a B.A. in communications in 1981. His colleague, Wolf Blitzer, is also an alumnus of Buffalo. Five years after graduating, D'Alba joined CNN as an account executive. His first television job was for WKBW-TV Channel 7 in Buffalo, New York.

## Career

Having started working for CNN in 1986, D'Alba worked with Ted Turner to change the public's perception of CNN to that of an innovative and technological news broadcaster. He has focused on working with advertisers and collaborating with them on their messages shown on the network. As executive vice president and COO, D'Alba established a campaign to redesign CNN's ad sales. D'Alba departed CNN in 2014 after 27 years, leaving for WME-IMG. D'Alba served as President of Global Sales & Marketing at WME-IMG through 2017. From 2017 he has run a media consultancy.

## Philanthropy and civic service

He is a board member of the Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America.
# Rhinoncus

Rhinoncus is a genus of weevil. It includes Rhinoncus castor, Rhinoncus bruchoides, Rhinoncus occidentalis, Rhinoncus pericarpius (Linné, 1758), Rhinoncus perpendicularis, Rhinoncus pyrrhopus, Rhinoncus scoliasus, Rhinoncus squamipennis and others. They consume polygonaceae.
# Gordon Drummond (disambiguation)

Gordon Drummond was a Canadian-born officer.
Gordon Drummond may also refer to:
# Cécile Roudeau

Cécile Roudeau (born 1970) is a professor of 19th-century American literature at Université Paris Cité.
Roudeau is one of the head editors of Transatlantica: American Studies Journal (since 2015) as well as the head of LARCA (since 2019), an interdisciplinary research unit of Université de Paris and CNRS dedicated to the study of the culture of English-speaking countries. As a researcher, she has studied the notion of place in the works of 19th century female writers from New England. She has also translated The Country of the Pointed Firs and other Dunner Landing Stories by Sarah Orne Jewett into French. As the head of LARCA, she has been contributing to the development of the field of environmental humanities in France.
# Murdo Cameron

Murdo Cameron (February 24, 1863 – February 17, 1938) was a Scottish-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Saskatoon County in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1917 to 1921 as a Liberal.
He was born in Sutherland county, the son of John Cameron and Henrietta McKay, and was educated in Scotland. Cameron served as tutor for an English family and then served 18 years in the British civil service. He married Ellen Collins in 1888. In 1903, he came to Canada, settling in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, where he became involved in farming. Cameron served as president of the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities. He was named chairman for the Saskatchewan Assessment Commission in 1922 and retired from the Commission in 1934. He served as an alderman for Regina City Council in 1935 and was chairman of the board of governors for Regina General Hospital.
# Küçükhırka, Alaca

Küçükhırka is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 220 (2022).
# Rhopobota furcata

Rhopobota furcata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Gansu, China.
The wingspan is 14.5–16 mm.
# Revolutionary Communist League

The Revolutionary Communist League can refer to one of several different parties:
* Japan Revolutionary Communist League
* Revolutionary Communist League (France)
* Revolutionary Communist League (Belgium)
* Revolutionary Communist League (Austria) Revolutionäre Kommunistische Liga
* Revolutionary Communist League (Iceland)
* Revolutionary Communist League (India)
* Revolutionary Communist League (Israel) Ha-Liga Ha-Komunistit Ha-Mahapchanit (an offshoot of Matzpen)
* Revolutionary Communist League (Italy) Lega Comunista Rivoluzionaria
* Revolutionary Communist League (Mexico) Liga Communista Revolutionario
* Revolutionary Communist League (Palestine)
* Revolutionary Communist League (Spain) Liga Comunista Revolucionaria
* Socialist Equality Party (Sri Lanka), originally known as the Revolutionary Communist League
* Revolutionary Communist League (UK), a.k.a. The Chartists
* Revolutionary Communist League of Britain
* Revolutionary Communist League (Internationalist) (United States)
* Revolutionary Communist League (Marxist-Leninist-Mao Tse-tung Thought) (United States)
# Celebration Family

Celebration Family (1987) is a made for television drama film. It is based on the real story of a married couple, James and Janet Marston, who, after discovering that they are not able to have more children naturally, start to adopt instead. The result was a family of sixteen children, who were often sick, disabled or suffered from behavioural problems.

## Starring

* James Read as James Marston
* Stephanie Zimbalist as Janet Marston
* Royce D. Applegate as Shawn
* Ed Begley, Jr. as Jake Foreman
* Olivia Burnette as Ellie
* Anne Haney as Judge Gelson
* Vaughn Tyree Jelks as Ricky
* Diane Ladd as Mrs. Heflin

## Trivia

Olivia Burnette was nominated in 1988 for the Young Artist Awards as the Best Young Actress Under Ten Years of Age in Television or Motion Pictures.
# Rhumbline

Rhumbline may refer to:
* Rhumb line (or loxodrome), an arc crossing all meridians of longitude at the same angle
* A rhumbline network (group of windroses), or straight lines, sometimes emerging from a compass rose, used in portolan charts and in some planispheres
* RhumbLine Advisers, American investment management firm based in Boston
# Celtic Star

Celtic Star may refer to a number of ships.
* MS Celtic Star a ro/ro ferry entering service in 2008 with Seatruck Ferries.
* SS Celtic Star (1918), a cargo ship torpedoed and sunk in 1943.
* SS Celtic Star (1942), a refrigerated cargo ship which served with Blue Star Line in 1946.
# Jessica Einhorn

Jessica P. Einhorn served as Dean of Washington's Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins University from 2001 until 2012. Einhorn succeeded Paul Wolfowitz, who resigned in 2001 to become the U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense. Einhorn is also a member of the Board of Directors of Time Warner, Inc., a member of the Board of Directors of BlackRock, Inc., a former director of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a former managing director at the World Bank.
Einhorn holds a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, an M.A. in international relations from SAIS, and a B.A. from Barnard College. She is the first alumna of SAIS to become its dean.
# Rhopalovalva grapholitana

Rhopalovalva grapholitana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Hebei, north-eastern China, Shanghai, Anhui, Jiangxi, Henan, Shaanxi, Gansu, Ningxia), Korea and Russia.
The larvae feed on Lespedeza bicolor.
# Central Bank of Solomon Islands

The Central Bank of Solomon Islands is the central bank of the Solomon Islands located in capital city of Honiara. The Bank was established in February 1983 under the Central Bank of Solomon Islands Act 1976, which converted the Solomon Island Monetary Authority (SIMA) into a central bank. The current governor is Dr. Luke Forau.

## Functions

Its official functions, under the CBSI Act of 2012, Section 9 include determining monetary policy, managing exchange rates, managing internal reserves, issuing currency, engaging in international relations relating to monetary policy, and regulating financial institutions.
The Bank is engaged in developing policies to promote financial inclusion and is a member of the Alliance for Financial Inclusion.

## Governors

* John G. FG. Palfrey, 1976-1978
* Barry A. Longmuir, 1978-1980
* Philip Coney, 1980-1981
* Anthony V. Hughes, 1981-1993
* Rick Houenipwela, 1993-2008
* Denton Rarawa, 2008-2019
* Luke Forau, 2019-
# Centaurea depressa

Centaurea depressa, the low cornflower, is a species of Centaurea. It is native to southwestern and central Asia. Its common name is Iranian knapweed. The plant grows to 0.3 m (1 ft) tall and flowers from July to August. It can grow in nutritionally poor soil and is drought tolerant.

## Description

Centaurea depressa is an annual plant that grows from 20 to 60 cm tall. Several stems grow from the base of the plant. They are openly branched and have a gray color with short hairs. The leaves are oblong blades that grow 5–10 cm long and have fine hairs on them. The florets are a dark blue.
# Rhyd, Ceredigion

Rhyd is a hamlet in the community of Beulah, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 71.1 miles (114.4 km) from Cardiff and 192.9 miles (310.4 km) from London. Rhyd is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion Preseli constituency in the House of Commons.
# Jessica L.P. Weeks

Jessica L.P. Weeks is an American political scientist. She is Professor and H. Douglas Weaver Chair in Diplomacy and International Relations in the Department of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
She is known for her work on the intersection of domestic politics and international relations. Her work on audience costs in authoritarian regimes is among the most assigned work in international relations graduate training in United States universities.
She has a PhD in political science from Stanford University (2009), a Master’s degree in international history from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (2003), and a B.A. in political science from Ohio State University (2001). Her doctoral dissertation was titled "Leaders, Foreign Policy, and Accountability in Non-Democracies" and advised by Kenneth Schultz.

## Select publications

* Dictators at War and Peace. 2014. Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, Cornell University Press.
* A number of articles and book chapters — list available on WorldCat

## Awards

* Karl Deutsch Award (2018) — for prominent scholars in international relations under age 40 or within ten years of defending their doctoral dissertation
# Jessenland Township, Sibley County, Minnesota

Jessenland Township is a township in Sibley County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 481 at the 2000 census.
Jessenland Township was organized in 1858, and was said to be named for Jesse Cameron, a pioneer settler.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 34.4 square miles (89 km$^2$), of which 33.2 square miles (86 km$^2$) is land and 1.2 square miles (3.1 km$^2$) (3.49%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 481 people, 160 households, and 130 families residing in the township. The population density was 14.5 inhabitants per square mile (5.6/km$^2$). There were 165 housing units at an average density of 5.0 per square mile (1.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.88% White, 0.42% Asian, 0.42% from other races, and 2.29% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.29% of the population.
There were 160 households, out of which 36.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.0% were married couples living together, 1.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18.8% were non-families. 13.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.01 and the average family size was 3.35.
In the township the population was spread out, with 30.1% under the age of 18, 6.2% from 18 to 24, 27.7% from 25 to 44, 26.2% from 45 to 64, and 9.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 118.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 118.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $55,000, and the median income for a family was $59,107. Males had a median income of $32,115 versus $26,042 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,758. About 1.6% of families and 3.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 9.4% of those age 65 or over.
# Centre for Mathematical Sciences

Centre for Mathematical Sciences may refer to:
* Centre for Mathematical Sciences (Cambridge)
* Centre for Mathematical Sciences (Kerala), India
* International Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Edinburgh, UK
# Jens Oliver Lisberg

Jens Oliver Lisberg (24 December 1896 – 31 August 1920) (Jens Olivur Lisberg in modern Faroese) was one of the designers of the Merkið, the flag of the Faroe Islands.
While a law student in Copenhagen, he devised the flag in 1919 with two other Faroese students, Janus Øssursson from Tórshavn and Paul Dahl from Vágur. Lisberg raised the flag for the first time on Faroese soil on 22 June 1919 on returning to his home town of Fámjin. It would not however receive official status until 25 April 1940 when the British occupation government approved its use as the civil ensign of the islands.
Lisberg died of pneumonia on 31 August 1920. He is buried in Fámjin, where the church now holds the original copy of the Merkið.
# Jesús Villasante

Jesús Villasante is the head Net Innovation Unit of the Communications Networks, Content and Technology (Connect) Directorate General in the European Commission.
He read Telecommunications Engineering at the Technical University of Madrid in Madrid, Spain and later obtained a master's degree in Public Management from the Université libre de Bruxelles in Brussels, Belgium.
# Ri Kum-song

Ri Kum-Song (Korean: 리금성; born 23 May 1980) is a North Korean long-distance runner who specializes in the marathon.
He competed in the 2008 Olympic marathon. He also finished eighth at the 2006 Asian Games.
His personal best time is 2:14:30 hours, achieved at the 2007 Pyongyang Marathon.
# Mickey Hawks

David Michael "Mickey" Hawks (July 17, 1940 – August 31, 1989) was an American rock and roll Rockabilly singer and pianist, whose best remembered record, "Bip Bop Boom", has been included on many compilations of the genre after years as a collectible record.
He was born in Thomasville, North Carolina, moving with his family as a child to High Point. He learned piano as a child and listened to Ernest Tubb and Louis Armstrong records, before discovering the music of Little Richard in 1956. With his school friends, he formed a band, the Rhythm Rockers, and came to the attention of local disc jockey Moon Mullins, who had his own band, the Night Raiders. Hawks joined the Night Raiders as vocalist and pianist in 1958; the other members were Mullins (guitar, saxophone, vocals), Bill Ballard (guitar, vocals), John Owens (bass, vocals), and Bob Matthews (drums). Influenced by Gene Vincent's "Be-Bop-A-Lula", Hawks wrote "Bip Bop Boom", which they recorded in a Greensboro studio owned by Eddie Robbins. It became the B-side of their first single, "Rock and Roll Rhythm", a song Hawks co-wrote with Matthews, and was released on two local labels, Robbins Red (owned by Robbins) and Mart, before being picked up by the Profile label in Chicago. The label remixed the record, and moved "Bip Bop Boom" to the A-side. The single was credited to Mickey Hawks with Moon Mullins and his Night Raiders. It reportedly sold 50,000 copies in the Chicago area, but failed to reach the national charts; however, it did become a hit in South Africa.
The follow-up, "Cottonpickin'", was an instrumental, with "Hidi Hidi Hidi" featuring Hawks on the B-side. However, the record was not a hit. Hawks continued to record with Mullins and the Night Riders through to 1960, without repeating their early success, and the group stayed together playing in local clubs until splitting up in 1968. Hawks then recorded a duet with Gwynn Kellum. After "Bip Bop Boom" became popular among rock and roll audiences in Europe, Hawks performed several times there at festivals, and recorded an album, Invites You to Go Back in Time with Mickey Hawks & the Sounds of the 50s. He continued to perform occasionally until his death in 1989 at the age of 49.