OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. L. Ruala

C. L. Ruala (born 25 December 1935) is an Indian politician from Mizoram and member of the Indian National Congress. He was a Member of Parliament of the 16th Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Indian Parliament. He was elected from the only one-seat Mizoram constituency. He won over Robert Romawia, IND candidate, and M. Lalmanzuala, Aam Aadmi Party candidate, by getting a total vote 210,485 (48.7%). He was also elected member in the previous term during 2009-2014.

## Education

After schooling in Mizoram he was educated at St. Edmund's College, Shillong (under Gauhati University) and graduated with B.A. and B.T.

## Personal life

Ruala was born in a small village of Chawnhu in southern Mizoram to father Thanzinga and mother Thangpuii. He married Lalhmingthangi on 8 February 1966, and they have five sons.

## Career

He became a teacher before he entered politics. Ruala became a successful politician since he was nominated to the Mizo District Council (when Mizoram was under Government of Assam) in 1970. After Mizoram became a Union Territory he was elected to member of the Mizoram Legislative Assembly. He became Cabinet Minister during 1984-1987. His career was interrupted by the Mizoram Peace Accord in 1987 when the ruling Congress Party surrendered their government to make way for settlement between Mizo National Front and Government of India. He won the next Mizoram general election in 1989, and the subsequent elections in 1993. During these two terms he was a Cabinet Minister. From 1998 he took official works in the party office for ten years. In 2009, he was elected as Member of Parliament to the 15th Lok Sabha, and again in 2014 to the 16th Lok Sabha.
# Cakóháza

Cakóháza is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary.
# Collores, Orocovis, Puerto Rico

Collores is a barrio in the municipality of Orocovis, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 152.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
There are no sectors in Collores barrio:

## History

Collores was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Collores and Cacaos barrios was 1,588.
# Grant Hodgins

Grant Milton Hodgins (born July 22, 1955) is a former political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada. He represented Melfort from 1982 to 1991 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Progressive Conservative and then independent member.
He was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and was educated in Melfort and at the University of Saskatchewan, where he received a commerce degree. Hodgins served in the Saskatchewan cabinet as Minister of Highways and Transportation, as Minister of Indian and Native Affairs and as Minister of Environment. He also served as government house leader in the assembly. In 1991, he resigned from the Progressive Conservative caucus to protest government policies, particularly "Fair Share Saskatchewan". After retiring from politics, he took over the operation of his family's auctioneering business.
Hodgins received a conditional discharge in the Progressive Conservative fraud scandal.
# Dollard

Dollard may refer to:
* Dollard (electoral district), in Quebec, Canada
* Dollard (name)
* Dollard, Saskatchewan, a community in Canada
* Dollart or Dollard, a bay on the border of the Netherlands and Germany
# Camerontown

Camerontown or Cameron Town was a British Army supply depot used during the Invasion of the Waikato during the New Zealand Wars in 1863, and later a small settlement.

## Location

The depot was on the north bank of the lower Waikato River, west of Tuakau and south of Pukekohe. It was named after the British commander, Lieutenant General Duncan Cameron.

## History

During the advance into the Waikato in 1863, a supplementary line of supply was established. Supplies were taken by steamer from Onehunga to the Waikato Heads, then transported upriver in canoes by Queenite Māori to the intermediate depot at Camerontown, then to the Queen's Redoubt at Pōkeno. The use of water transport was more efficient than the overland route of fifteen miles. As it was a major British supply route the Kingite Māori decided to destroy it. A party of a hundred Ngati Maniapoto from Pukekawa launched a surprise attack on the morning of 7 September 1863. They took Camerontown, and burnt the depot and its protective pa and over forty tons of supplies. The depot was defended by 4 Europeans and 20 Ngati Whauroa. Five defenders were killed, including Mr Armitage. The British were in a canoe.
The British troops from the Alexandra Redoubt at Tuakau were informed of the attack and sent out a detachment of 50 men. The detachment commander, Captain Swift of the 65th Regiment attacked what they thought were Kingites drunk on captured rum, but were met by a massive volley which felled both officers (Swift and Lieutenant Butler, who was disabled) and several men. The survivors beat a hasty retreat. They were hunted through the bush until nightfall, but the Ngati Maniapoto Kingites did not press home their attack.
Two British soldiers, Colour Sergeant Edward McKenna and Lance-Corporal John Ryan were awarded the Victoria Cross for their action that day, when McKenna took over command after the death of Captain Swift, and they protected his body. Sergeant Bracegirdle and four privates (Bulford, Cole, Talbot and Thomas) were awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal.
Later the settlement was the birthplace of Harold Abbott, a rugby union footballer and member of the legendary 1905 Original All Blacks.
# Elachista dumosa

Elachista dumosa is a moth of the family Elachistidae that can be found in North Macedonia and Ukraine.
# Collores, Juana Díaz, Puerto Rico

Collores is a barrio in the municipality of Juana Díaz, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 2,073.
Luis Lloréns Torres poem El Valle de Collores has made Collores one of the most well-known barrios of the island of Puerto Rico.

## History

Collores was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Collores barrio was 2,835.

## Gallery

* Panoramic view from Collores
# Columbia University Press

Columbia University Press is a university press based in New York City, and affiliated with Columbia University. Founded in 1893, it is currently directed by Jennifer Crewe (2014–present) and publishes titles in the humanities and sciences, including the fields of literary and cultural studies, history, social work, sociology, religion, film, and international studies.

## History

Columbia University Press was founded in May 1893. In 1933, the first four volumes of the History of the State of New York were published. In the early 1940s, the Press' revenues rose, partially thanks to the Encyclopedia and the government's purchase of 12,500 copies for use by the military.
Columbia University Press is notable for publishing reference works, such as The Columbia Encyclopedia (1935–present), The Columbia Granger's Index to Poetry (online as The Columbia World of Poetry Online) and The Columbia Gazetteer of the World (also online) and for publishing music.
First among American university presses to publish in electronic formats, in 1998 the Press founded an online-only site, Columbia International Affairs Online (CIAO), and Columbia Earthscape (in 2009). Their books have been positively reviewed by several notable outlets, including Cleveland Review of Books.

## Imprints

In 2011, Columbia University Press bought UK publisher Wallflower Press.
# Panchakshara Gawai

Panchakshara Gawai (2 February 1892 – 11 June 1944) was a blind singer from Gadag, a town in North Karnataka, India. Also known as 'Ganayogi Panchakshara Gavai'. He was born at Kadashettihalli in Hangal Taluk, Karnataka. The Kannada film Sangeetha Sagara Ganayogi Panchakshara Gavai is based on his life.

## Life history and contributions

Ganayogi Pandit Panchakshara Gavayi was a great Hindusthani musician and Guru from Karnataka. His birth name was Gadigeyya. Born blind, Gadigeyya and his elder brother Gurubasava both had melodious voice and Musical talent. They were able to play many instruments. Pleased by their Musical abilities, Sri Kumara Swamiji of Hanagal came forward to arrange proper Musical training for them. A Musician from Tanjaore taught Carnatic Music to these children for some time.
Their next Guru was one Bheemarao, also for a short time. Then one Sri Gadigeyya of Shiralakoppa was their Guru for 8 years. When boys returned to Hanagal after Musical training, Kumara Swamiji was happy, but boys were keen to learn more.
Blind boy Gadigeyya went to Mysore to continue music studies. He learnt under Vidwan Venkataramanayya for 4 years. Gadigeyya became popular in Mysore. He then returned to Hanagal. He sang at all India Veerashaiva convention and got accolades. Kumara Swamiji gave him a new name ‘Panchakshara Gavayi’. Next, Panchakshara Gavayi started to learn Hindusthani Music from Ustad Abdul Vahid Khan, who was a famous singer of Kirana Gharana. Advanced training was under Pandit Neelakanthabuva Mirajkar, Ramakrshnabuva Vaze and Baburao Rane.
Panchakshara Gavayi grew and became popular as an expert in both Carnatic and Hindusthani Music styles, along with Tabla. As per Kumara Swamiji’s command, he started training blind and orphan children in Music. There were more than 100 children in his mobile Music school. When Kumara Swamiji started ‘Kumareswara Krpaposhita Sangeeta – Sahitya Mahavidyalaya’ in Rona, Panchakshara Gavayi became its chief. Obeying his Guru’s wish, he remained bachelor to serve less privileged people.
He established a drama company by the name ‘Sri Kumareswara krpaposhita Sangeeta Nataka Mandali’ and started to give shows, thereby lightening the financial burden of feeding hundreds of children. A rich devotee of Gadag, Sri Basarigidada Veerappa, donated his land and built an Ashram there for Gavayi. This Ashram is the famous ‘Veereswara Punyashram’, which is now like a pilgrimage centre for Music lovers. Thousands of blind, poor boys have learnt Music here and doing their service to Music all over the country.
Many students of Panchakshara Gavayi have become famous musicians. To name a few, Pandit Basavaraj Rajguru, Pandit Puttaraja Gavayi, who lead the Ashram after his Guru, Pandit Somnath Mardur and so on.
Ganayogi Panchakshara Gavayi pledged his life for society, Music and uplifting of downtrodden. He breathed his last on 11 June 1944. ‘Gana Visharada’, ‘Gana kalanidhi’, Sangeeta Sagara’, ‘Sangeeta Samrat’, ‘Ubhaya Gayanacharya’ – these are some of the titles conferred on him by various organizations.
# Come Home Year

Come Home Year is a Canadian civic event for many towns that encourages a return to home town. Due to significant economic migration away from many of the small rural towns these events draw many generations to celebrate.
In 2000, there was a provincial "Come Home Year" in Newfoundland and Labrador where many people came back to visit their various communities. 2022 was also a "Come Home Year". According to Tourism NL, “Come Home 2022 will encourage former residents of Newfoundland and Labrador now living away to come home, remind residents of the province of the wonders here in their own 'backyard,' and complement ongoing work to attract and expand marketing efforts with non-resident visitors.”
In 2017, McIvers, Newfoundland hosted a Come Home event that temporarily tripled the town's population.
# College Street Presbyterian Church

College Street Presbyterian Church, also known as Louisville Bible Church, is a historic church at 113 W. College Street in Louisville, Kentucky. It was built in 1867 and added to the National Register in 1978.
It was designed by architect John Shirewalt (1811–1871), who studied under New York architects Ithiel Town and Alexander Jackson Davis.
The church may no longer exist.
# Panel PC

A panel PC, also known as a panel-mounted computer, touch panel PC, or industrial panel PC, is a combined industrial PC and Computer monitor so that the entire computer can be mounted in any manner available for mounting a display alone. It eliminates the need for a separate space for the computer. A panel PC is typically ruggedized for use in industrial or high-traffic settings. Also, Industrial Panel PCs have higher dependability applications.

## Mounting

Panel PCs can have a variety of mounting options including panel mounting, VESA Mount (Flat Display Mounting Interface), rackmount or DIN rail Mount.
Panel PCs often come with mounting brackets or flanges for direct installation onto a panel, or a cutout in an enclosure such as an electrical enclosure. The enclosure can be electrical cabinets, control panels, and machinery cabinets.
Cooling is a consideration when mounting a panel PC into electrical enclosure or rackmount.

## Applications

Panel PCs are commonly used in industrial automation, manufacturing, process control, and machinery control applications.

## Construction and features

It may include a range of computer ports and connectivity options such as serial port, EtherNet/IP, CAN bus, Modbus.
A panel PC typically has a touchscreen (Touch Panel PC) which enables users to interact with the computer directly on the display. This eliminates the need for separate input devices such as a keyboard or a computer mouse.
Panel PCs come in various display sizes, ranging as small as 6 inches up to 24 inches.
Heavy-duty Panel PC models have front panels sealed to be waterproof according to IP67 standards, and includes models which are explosion proof for installation in hazardous environments.
# Comeback Kid (Bridget Kearney album)

Comeback Kid is the third solo studio album by Bridget Kearney. It was released through Keeled Scales on April 12, 2024.

## Critical reception

The album has received generally favorable reviews.
In his April 2024 song-detailed, artist interview, Mitch Mosk of Atwood Magazine wrote that, "Comeback Kid, [is] an intimate, impassioned, and inspiring record of resilience and rebirth, overcoming life's challenges and rising out of our lows." With some of the songs having their genesis during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, "Bridget Kearney offers snapshots of our collective lockdown and subsequent return to "normalcy": Life as we once knew it, with a newfound appreciation for all that we lost and all that we previously took for granted...Kearney captured a slice of life in beautifully expressive songs yearning for connection, catharsis, and release."
Under the Radar's Caleb Campbell wrote that the album's lead single, "Comeback Kid", had a "liminal style of indie pop, joined by layers of vintage synths and atmospheric production." and that "as the song unfurls, Kearney is joined by an immersive rhythm section and dreamy backing vocals, elevating the track into a wistful and hazy reverie."
Matt Collar of AllMusic wrote that the album had "an eclectic vibe she's ... championed on her solo work, including 2017's "Won't Let You Down" and 2023's "Snakes of Paradise" albums that found her embracing a mix of melodic rock and sophisticated indie pop. With 2024's Comeback Kid, she further hones this end of her pop career, crafting memorable songs that are as likable and infectious as anything she's done with..."

## Track listing

Album and track listing information taken directly from album cover, liner notes, and, digital distribution medium.
All tracks are written by Bridget Kearney

## Personnel

These people contributed to the album:
* Bridget Kearney: vocals, bass, keyboards, guitars
* Dan Molad: drums, percussion, keyboards, guitars
* Zach Tenorio: additional keyboards on "Roman Sunset" and "I Feel So Bad For You"
* Robin MacMillan: percussion on "Don't Think About The Polar Bear"
* Rob Shelton: keyboards on "Security Camera," "Don't Think About The Polar Bear" and "Obsessed"
* Adam Brisbin: guitar on "Obsessed"
* Peter Lalish: slide guitar on "I Feel So Bad For You"
* Jon Joseph: piano on "Not A Game To Me"
* Jeremy Udden: saxophone on "Don't Think About The Polar Bear"
* Dan Molad: keyboards on "Obsessed Interlude"
* Rob Shelton: keyboards, vibes on "Obsessed Interlude"
Technical
* Produced by Dan Molad
* Mixed by Dan Molad
* Mastered by Emily Lazar at The Lodge Mastering
* Engineered by Rob Shelton at Altamira Sound, Alhambra, CA (2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 9) and by Jon Joseph at Squid Rag Dry Fly in San Pedro, CA (1, 5, 7, 10 and 11)
Note: tracks 8–12 on the digital edition are 7–11 on the album
Design
* Photography by Jeremy Herron with direction by Phineas Alexander
* Album Art by Anna Watson
# Comeback Kid (The Band Perry song)

"Comeback Kid" is a song recorded by American country music group The Band Perry. It was released on August 1, 2016, by Mercury Nashville and Interscope as the purported second single off their unreleased third studio album; however, in February 2017, it was revealed "Stay in the Dark" was the first track to be released from the album.

## Background

The song was written by Kimberly Perry, Reid Perry and Neil Perry, and co-produced by The Band Perry and Benny Cassette. It was released on August 1, 2016.

## Chart performance

"Comeback Kid" reached a peak of No. 39 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, and failed to reach the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. The song is their lowest-charting single to date.
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 42 |
# Parablennius sierraensis

Parablennius sierraensis is a species of combtooth blenny found in the Eastern and Central Atlantic: Cape Verde and the Gambia to Namibe, Angola. The species name refers to Sierra Leone, the type location. However, the IUCN give the southern limit of the distribution as being Sierra Leone.
# Parablennius verryckeni

Parablennius verryckeni is a species of combtooth blenny found in the eastern Atlantic ocean from Congo to Sierra Leone. This species reaches a length of 4.9 centimetres (1.9 in) TL. The specific name honours the radio and telegraph operator and sports fisherman C. Verrycken of Banana Creek in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Poll said collected “many interesting specimens” for him.
# Paracinema tricolor

Paracinema tricolor is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Africa, Europe, and the Middle East.

## Subspecies

These subspecies belong to the species Paracinema tricolor:
* Paracinema tricolor arabica Uvarov, 1952
* Paracinema tricolor bisignata (Charpentier, 1825)
* Paracinema tricolor bisignatum (Charpentier, 1825)
* Paracinema tricolor tricolor (Thunberg, 1815) (Vlei Grasshopper)
# Paracingulina triarata

Paracingulina triarata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Japan.
# Paracinipe

Paracinipe is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Pamphagidae. There are about 18 described species in Paracinipe, found in northern Africa and the Middle East.

## Species

These 18 species belong to the genus Paracinipe:
* Paracinipe adelaidae Massa, 1996
* Paracinipe alticola (Werner, 1932)
* Paracinipe baccettii Massa, 1996
* Paracinipe crassicornis (Bolívar, 1907)
* Paracinipe dolichocera (Bolívar, 1907)
* Paracinipe exarata (Bolívar, 1936)
* Paracinipe foreli (Pictet & Saussure, 1893)
* Paracinipe luteipes Descamps & Mounassif, 1972
* Paracinipe luteomaculata Descamps & Mounassif, 1972
* Paracinipe marmarica (Salfi, 1925)
* Paracinipe mauritanica (Bolívar, 1878)
* Paracinipe orientalis (Werner, 1908)
* Paracinipe rubripes Descamps & Mounassif, 1972
* Paracinipe saharae (Pictet & Saussure, 1893)
* Paracinipe suezensis Ünal & Massa, 2016
* Paracinipe sulphuripes (Uvarov, 1942)
* Paracinipe theryi (Werner, 1931)
* Paracinipe zebrata (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1882)
# Paracirrhites

Paracirrhites is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, hawkfishes belonging to the family Cirrhitidae. These fishes are found on tropical reefs of the Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Paracirrhites was described in 1874 by the Dutch ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker, Bleeker designated Grammistes forsteri, described by the German naturalist Johann Gottlob Schneider in 1801, as the type species for his new genus in 1876. This genus appears to be a sister taxon to the genera Amblycirrhitus and Cirrhitus within the Cirrhitidae. The genus name is a compound of para meaning “near" or "similar to" and Cirrhites, an alternative spelling of the type genus of the family Cirrhitidae, Cirrhitus. There are three species of little known, small, largely sympatric and very similar Paracirrhites hawkfishes from Polynesia, P. bicolor, P. nisus and P. xanthus. These were all described by John E. Randall in 1963. It has been suggested that these are actually colour morphs of the same polymorphic species which has undergone some introgression of genes from the widespread and also sympatric arc-eye hawkfish.

## Species

The six currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Paracirrhites arcatus (G. Cuvier, 1829) (arc-eye hawkfish)
* Paracirrhites bicolor J. E. Randall, 1963
* Paracirrhites forsteri (J. G. Schneider, 1801) (blackside hawkfish)
* Paracirrhites hemistictus (Günther, 1874) (whitespot hawkfish)
* Paracirrhites nisus J. E. Randall, 1963
* Paracirrhites xanthus J. E. Randall, 1963
Some authorities treat Paracirrhites amblycephalus as a valid species but Fishbase treats this taxon as a synonym of P. arcatus.

## Characteristics

Parracirrhites hawkfishes are distinguished from other cirrhitid genera by having 5 scale rows between the lateral line and the base of the spiny part of the dorsal fin, each spine in the dorsal fin has a single cirrus at its tip and the membranes between the spines in the dorsal fin are not deeply notched. There are no teeth on the palatine. Other common features are the upper 1-2 and lower 6-7 pectoral fin rays are unbranched and robust, they have 11 soft dorsal fin rays and the preoperculum is either smooth or has very small serrations. The pectoral fins do not extend as far as the tips of the pelvic fins and the caudal fin varies from truncate to rounded. These fish vary in total length between 7.4 cm (2.9 in) in the case of Paracirrhites bicolor and 29 cm (11 in) for the whitespot hawkfish (P. hemistictus).

## Distribution and habitat

Paracirrhites hawkfishes have an Indo-Pacific distribution with a range which extends from East Africa east as far as Hawaii. They are associated with coral reefs and rocky substrates.

## Biology

Paracirrhites hawkfishes are predatoruy fish which prey on other fishes and crustaceans. They are sit and wait predators which rest on the substrate or perch on corals and other benthic invertebrates, adults lacking a swimbladder.

## Utilisation

Paracirrhites hawkfishes belonging to the smaller, commoner species P. arcutus and P. forsteri are collected for the aquarium trade. The larger species are sometimes fished for food but on a limited commercial basis.
# Paopi 25

Paopi 24 – Coptic calendar – Paopi 26
The twenty-fifth day of the Coptic month of Paopi, the second month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to October 22, of the Julian calendar, and November 4, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Peret, the season of emergence.

## Commemorations
### Saints

* The departure of Saint Abib, the friend of Saint Apollo

### Other commemorations

* The consecration of the Church of the martyr Saint Julius of Aqfahs, the Hagiographer, in Alexandria