OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dongargaon, Bhopal

Dongargaon is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Dongargaon has 142 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 66.11%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 638 | 332 | 306 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 101 | 46 | 55 |
| Scheduled caste | 124 | 65 | 59 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 355 | 227 | 128 |
| Workers (all) | 326 | 177 | 149 |
| Main workers (total) | 147 | 134 | 13 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 41 | 39 | 2 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 99 | 91 | 8 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 6 | 3 | 3 |
| Main workers: Other | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 179 | 43 | 136 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 169 | 37 | 132 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Non-workers | 312 | 155 | 157 |
# S.D. Chaudhuri

Saifud-Din Chaudhury (also known as Dr. S.D. Chowdhury) (October 1917 – 1997) was a Bangladeshi economic botanist, policy planner and university academic. He was a former Vice-chancellor of East Pakistan Agricultural University (later Bangladesh Agricultural University). He was a foundation fellow of Bangladesh Academy of Sciences since 1973. He also served as the president of the academy.

## Education

Chaudhury was a student of Government College, Lahore. He completed his bachelor's from Presidency College, Calcutta. He obtained his Ph.D. from the Imperial College of London. He then conducted research on plant breeding at the Beltsville Research Institute in the United States.

## Career

Chaudhury served as an economic botanist to the Government of Assam and the Government of East Pakistan. He then became the director of Jute Research Institute and Agriculture of East Pakistan.
Chaudhury was appointed a member of Planning Commission of the Government of Bangladesh in 1977. He also served as the president of Bangladesh Academy of Sciences

## Personal life

Dr. Chowdhury was the son of Khan Bahadur Mahmud Chowdhuri and was from Rankeli, Golapgonj, Sylhet. He was the eldest of four brothers

## Awards

* Tamgha-e-Imtiaz
* Sitara-e-Quaid-e-Azam
* Lions Gold Medal by Sylhet Lions Club
# Rangrang-guyok

Rangrang-guyŏk or Rangrang District is one of the 18 kuyŏk that constitute the city of Pyongyang, North Korea. It is located south of the Taedong River, and is bordered to the north by Songyo-guyok, to the east by the Ryokpo-guyok, and to the south by Chunghwa and Kangnam counties.

## History

The Lelang Commandery was, according to the Book of Han, composed of 27 districts and had a population of over 406,748 people. Located on the Taedong River at the approximate location of modern Pyongyang, archeological evidence suggests that the seat of the commandery had been moved to this district here after the destruction of Wanggeom-seong, the old Koguryo capital at Pyongyang and is claimed to have been original seat of the lelang commandery.
During the Japanese colonial period, the area was part of Taedong County. As Pyongyang grew and annexed many former parts of Taedong County, the area was later split up Pyongyang's Dong-guyok, Kangnam-gun, and Chunghwa-gun. Rangrang-guyok was officially created as a separate district in 1959.
The district is famous for the large number of Han and Koguryo tombs which litter the area, many of which were first discovered by the Japanese in the early 1910s (see Nakrang Tombs). Japanese archaeologists Torrii Ryuzo and Imanishi Ryu, in particular, were instrumental in the tomb excavations and in identifying the Nakrang Earthen Castle in Tosong-ri as the seat of the commandery. Over 1,500 tombs in all have been located, with sixty-three alone located in just one district (Chongbaek-dong). However, North Korea claims that all tombs are in fact of the Koguryo period, as it denies the existence of the Chinese settlement of Lelang, claiming it was a Koguryo city-state, and that the thousands of Chinese artifacts merely represent the burgeoning trade that the State of Nakrang had with the Han.

## Administrative divisions

Rangrang-guyok is divided into nine administrative districts known as tong, as well as nine villages ("ri"). The larger five tong (Chongbaek, Chongo, Kwanmun, Nakrang, and Tongil) are further divided in two parts for administrative purposes, which Chungsong-dong is divided into three.
| | Chosŏn'gŭl | Hanja |
| Chŏngbaek-dong | 정백동 | 貞栢洞 |
| Chŏng'o-dong | 정오동 | 貞梧洞 |
| Ch'ungsŏng-dong | 충성동 | 忠誠洞 |
| Kwammun-dong | 관문동 | 關門洞 |
| Rangrang-dong | 락랑동 | 樂浪洞 |
| T'ongil-dong | 통일동 | 統一洞 |
| Tongsan-dong | 동산동 | 東山洞 |
| Tudan-dong | 두단동 | 斗團洞 |
| Wŏn'am-dong | 원암동 | 猿岩洞 |
| Chungdal-ri | 중단리 | 中端里 |
| Kin'gol-ri | 긴골리 | 긴골里 |
| Kŭmdae-ri | 금대리 | 今大里 |
| Namsa-ri | 남사리 | 南寺里 |
| Posŏng-ri | 보성리 | 甫城里 |
| Pyŏkchido-ri | 벽지도리 | 碧只島里 |
| Ryongho-ri | 룡호리 | 龍湖里 |
| Ryuso-ri | 류소리 | 柳巢里 |
| Songnam-ri | 송남리 | 松南里 |
# Donald Coleman

Donald Richard Coleman, CBE, JP, DL (19 September 1925 – 14 January 1991) was the Labour Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom for Neath from 1964 until his death in 1991.

## Early life

Coleman was born in Barry, the son of a coalminer, Albert Archer Coleman, and his wife, Winifred Marguerite. For most of the inter-war years, his father was unemployed, and did not find permanent work until 1939. This instilled in his son a lifelong belief in the evils of unemployment.
He was educated at Cadoxton Boys' School and Cardiff Technical College. He later attended University College of Wales Swansea as a mature student between 1950 and 1954. He held a number of technical positions at various laboratories at Cardiff and Swansea before securing an appointment in 1954 as metallurgist to the Research Department of the Steel Company of Wales, Abbey Works, Port Talbot, in which position he remained until his election to parliament in the General Election of October 1964. Coleman had joined the Labour Party in November 1948 and became a member of the Co-operative Party in 1955. He had also stood as a Labour candidate for Swansea Borough Council in 1960.

## Parliamentary career

Until the 1960s, Neath was regarded, as a predominantly coal—mining constituency, as a seat where the nominee of the National Union of Mineworkers would have a considerable advantage at the selection conference. Indeed, both of Coleman's long-serving predecessors had been NUM nominees. However, Coleman, against the expectations, was chosen at the fourth ballot and thus inherited one of the safest Labour seats in the whole of Britain.
Coleman served as PPS to George Thomas, Secretary of State for Wales, and was thus in effect a junior minister. He was also an opposition whip, 1970–1974, Lord of the Treasury 1974–1978, Vice-Chamberlain of the Household 1978–1979, and opposition spokesman on Welsh affairs, 1981–1983. He also served as delegate to the Council of Europe.
Coleman was regarded as being on the right wing of the Labour Party and in September 1983 he backed Peter Shore, rather than his Welsh colleague Neil Kinnock for party leader and Denzil Davies, the MP for Llanelli, for deputy leader. Following Kinnock's election as leader, Coleman did not hold another front bench position.
Coleman announced in early 1990 that he intended to stand down from parliament at the next General Election.

## Personal life

Coleman was especially prominent in the public life of Neath, Swansea and West Glamorgan, and his leisure interests included membership of the chorus of the Welsh National Opera.
He married, in 1949, Phyllis Eileen Williams, who died in 1963. They had one son. In January 1966 he married Margaret Elizabeth Morgan and they had one daughter.
Although he had announced his retirement the previous year, Coleman remained an MP when he died from a heart attack on 14 January 1991, while on a train from Neath to London. He was cremated at Margam Crematorium. The Labour Party held his seat in the subsequent by-election, which was won by Peter Hain.
# Raton

Raton or Ratón (Spanish for "mouse") may refer to:

## Places

* Raton Basin, a geologic structural basin in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico
* Raton, New Mexico, the county seat of Colfax County, New Mexico
** Raton Downtown Historic District, a Registered Historic District in Raton, New Mexico
* Raton Pass, a mountain pass that is a National Historic Landmark
* Ráton, the Hungarian name for Ratin village Crasna, Sălaj, Romania

## Other uses

* Ratón (2001-2013), a Spanish fighting bull
* USS Raton (SS-270), a submarine
* Raton, the French name of a character in Fontaine's fable The Monkey and the Cat
# S. Alaguvelu

S. Alaguvelu is an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Kandamangalam constituency as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 1989 and 1996 elections. The constituency was reserved for candidates from the Scheduled Castes.
# Raseglurant

Raseglurant (INN) (code name ADX-10059) is a negative allosteric modulator of the mGlu$_5$ receptor and derivative of MPEP which was under development by Addex Therapeutics for the treatment of migraine, gastroesophageal reflux disease, and dental anxiety. It reached phase II clinical trials for all of the aforementioned indications before being discontinued due to the observation of possible predictive signs of hepatotoxicity in patients with long-term use.
# La Evolución Romantic Style

La Evolución Romantic Style is the second studio album by Panamanian singer Flex. It was released on January 27, 2009. A special edition was also released on the same day. It was nominated for a Lo Nuestro Award for Urban Album of the Year. It also received a nomination for the Billboard Latin Music Award for Latin Rhythm Album of the Year in 2010.

## Track listing
### Special edition

* Tracks #13-15 are only included in the special edition of the cd.
# Tahtacı, Burhaniye

Tahtacı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Burhaniye, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 146 (2022).
# Watcyn Clywedog

Watcyn Clywedog (fl. c. 1630 – 1650) was a Welsh poet. He worked mainly around North Wales, often for various families, and many of his compositions are elegies. Over fifty of his poems still survive, and provide examples of poetic traditions such as Cywyddau and Englynion.
# The Physics of Immortality

The Physics of Immortality may refer to:
* The Physics of Immortality (book), 1994 book by Frank J. Tipler
* a 2007 album by The Redding Brothers
# John Robarts (disambiguation)

John Robarts (1917–1982) was a Canadian lawyer and statesman.
John Robartsor Robartes may also refer to:
* John Robarts (Baháʼí) (1901-1991), Canadian Bahá'í appointed a Hand of the Cause of God
* John Robarts (VC) (1818-1888), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor (1606–1685), English politician and soldier during the English Civil War English and English Restoration
* John Robartes, 4th Earl of Radnor (1686–1757)
# Neuroscelionidae

Neuroscelionidae is a family of wasps in the superfamily Platygastroidea. It contains only one extant genus, Neuroscelio, with two other genera known from fossils. Members of Neuroscelio are known from Southeast Asia and Australia. Their hosts are unknown.

## Taxonomy

* †Brachyscelio Brues, 1940, Baltic amber, Rovno amber, Eocene
* †Cenomanoscelio Schlüter, 1978, Bezonnais amber, France, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)
* Neuroscelio Dodd, 1913
# New Palestine, Illinois

New Palestine is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, Illinois, United States. The community is located at the intersection of County Routes 3 and 1 5.7 miles (9.2 km) north of Chester.
# Gallerites

Gallerites is an extinct genus of snout moths. It was described by Kernbach in 1967, and contains the species Gallerites keleri which is known from the Pliocene. The species was discovered in Willershausen in Germany.
# U.S. Bicycle Route 80

U.S. Bicycle Route 80 (USBR 80) is an east–west United States Bicycle Route that travels through North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Oklahoma in the United States.

## Route description

Lengths :
| | mi | km |
| NC | 0 | 0 |
| TN | 0 | 0 |
| AR | 177.5 | 286 |
| OK | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 177.5 | 286 |
Currently, the route is only signed in Arkansas, with approximately 177 miles signed between Little Rock and West Memphis

### Arkansas

USBR 80 begins in Crittenden County at the Tennessee state line over the Mississippi River on the Harahan Bridge, also known as the Big River Crossing. It follows this along with the Mississippi River Trail (USBR 45) west towards West Memphis, closely paralleling US 70/79 on a grade-separated trail. It turns onto South Loop Road and follows this roadway until turning north onto Port Road/Dabbs Avenue/Avalon Street. The route turns west onto Rainer Road and leaves West Memphis proper by turning south onto Waverly Road.
USBR 80 continues along this road through southern Crittenden County, turning onto Lake Rest Road and joining Arkansas Highway 147. South of Anthonyville, the route turns onto Arkansas Highway 50 and then turns southbound onto US Route 79.
The vast majority of USBR 80 follows US Route 79 (westwardly) through St. Francis, Lee, Monroe, Prairie, and Arkansas Counties, including the cities of Hughes, Marianna, Clarendon, and Stuttgart.
In Stuttgart, USBR 80 briefly turns south onto Leslie Street then turns west onto Washington Street, then north onto Burkle Street. Burkle Street very quickly becomes US Route 165, which turns west. It briefly re-enters Prairie County and then into Lonoke County. In England, Arkansas, USBR 80 continues to follow US 165 to the north for a few blocks and then turns west along Arkansas Highway 161. Both AR 161 and USBR 80 turn north near the Arkansas River around the same time they enter Pulaski County.
Near Scott, Arkansas, AR 161 ends at US 165, but the roadway locally continues as Walkers Corner Road. USBR 80 follows this road northward and then turns west onto Faulkner Lake Road. Once entering the city limits of North Little Rock, this road changes names to Lynch Drive. USBR briefly joins US 70 (Broadway Street) and then continues straight on Washington Avenue (US 70 turns to the right away from Washington Avenue). Turning onto Riverfront Drive, USBR 80 follows this road for about a block and then joins the Arkansas River Trail on a dedicated pathway, paralleling the Arkansas River across from Little Rock.
USBR 80 as well as the Arkansas River Trail briefly join River Road until it ends and once again becomes a paved trail. The route continues westward along the Arkansas River towards Burns Park and eventually ends at the Big Dam Bridge.

## History

The Arkansas Department of Transportation announced in 2022 that USBR 80 had been designated throughout the aforementioned route. ARDOT has signed the route since that point and finished doing so around 2024.
# StackEngine

StackEngine was founded in Austin, Texas in 2014 to build enterprise-grade container management and automation products to help organizations simply deploy, manage, and scale resilient applications. It was designed as a Docker management software product to provide an integrated DevOps solution for end-to-end container application delivery and operations. StackEngine was acquired by Oracle in December 2015.

## History

StackEngine was founded in May 2014 by Eric Anderson, Robert Gordon, and Bob Quillin. As an early mover in the Docker management marketplace, StackEngine built enterprise-grade container management and automation products that helped organizations simply deploy, manage, and scale resilient applications. Silverton Partners and Live Oak Venture Partners both led the StackEngine seed investment and Series A rounds. The company launched out of stealth October 2014 to focus on products to address Docker operations.

## Product

The StackEngine model-based Docker management software provided an integrated DevOps solution for end-to-end container application delivery and operation, all with an integrated GUI dashboard, service discovery, scheduling, and orchestration functions. StackEngine could be deployed into any on-premises, hybrid, public, or private cloud environments and scaled across thousands of hosts enabling users to start in the lab and scale out to full production.
StackEngine launched the Container Application Center in June 2016 to eliminate the Docker operations bottleneck by helping ops teams (1) bootstrap Docker into production; (2) discover, visualize, and orchestrate small to large scale Docker deployments; and (3) intelligently automate change and configuration management for containers.
StackEngine focused on automation as the answer. Containerization instantly shifted the problem up the stack away from low-level system configuration tools to application-level container management tools. With StackEngine, the product was designed to help deliver product faster, deploy more frequently, operate more reliably, and run wherever was most optimal.

## Oracle Acquisition

On December 18, 2015, Oracle signed and closed an agreement to acquire StackEngine. All StackEngine employees joined Oracle as part of Oracle Cloud. Oracle announced the Oracle Container Cloud Service – based on the StackEngine technology and built by the StackEngine team – at Oracle OpenWorld 2016.
# Tóim Snáma mac Flainn

Tóim Snáma mac Flainn (died 770) was a King of Osraige in modern County Kilkenny. He ruled from circa 761 to 770. His exact year of accession is unknown, 761 was the last year his predecessor Anmchad mac Con Cherca was named in the annals.
The dynasty that ruled over Osraige in the early Christian period was known as the Dál Birn. Tóim Snáma was the son of Fland mac Congaile, a king who ruled sometime after 712 who is mentioned in the king list of the Book of Leinster but not in the annals. His great grandfather was a brother of Scannlan Mór mac Colmáin (died 644), a previous king.
The Osraige plunged into civil war upon the death of Anmchad. Tóim Snáma was opposed by the sons of Cellach mac Fáelchair (d. 735), and presumably Dúngal mac Cellaig (d. 772). In 769 he was successful in battle versus them and they were put to flight. In 770 he was slain presumably by Dúngal, his successor.
# Jussi Nättinen

Jussi Nättinen (born July 15, 1987) is a Finnish professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing for Anglet Hormadi Élite of the French Ligue Magnus.
Nättinen played seven games in Liiga for JYP during the 2017–18 Liiga season. He was also formerly the captain of Hermes in the Mestis.
# Juliana Addison

Juliana Marie Addison (born 1 August 1974) is an Australian politician serving as the elected member for the Electoral district of Wendouree in the Victorian Legislative Assembly. She is a member of the Australian Labor Party.

## Early career

For 11 years prior to the 2018 election, Addison was a teacher at Ballarat Clarendon College, where she taught history. She was also a Board Director at Ballarat Health Services

## Political career

Addison was elected as member for Wendouree at the 2018 Victorian state election after the retirement of her predecessor, Sharon Knight.
As of August 2022, she is chair of the parliamentary environment and planning committee.
Addison was re-elected at the 2022 state election for her second term, defeating Liberal candidate and former mayor of Ballarat Samantha McIntosh.

## Personal life

Addison lives in Ballarat with her husband and two young daughters.
# St Luke's Church, Holbrooks

St Luke's Church is a parish church of the Church of England located in Holbrooks, Coventry, West Midlands, England.

## History

The earliest church of St Luke was constructed in 1916 of cinder blocks at the junction of Lythalls Lane and Holbrook Lane. It was started as a mission church from St Paul's, Foleshill, in which parish Holbrooks was originally situated. Next door a wooden hut served for many years as a venue for local community activities. With the opening of many more factories and works locally, the area soon expanded very quickly and plans were made for a purpose-built church.
The parish of Holbrooks was created in 1935 with Fr Charles Dodd as its first parish priest. From its beginnings, St Luke's has fostered a Catholic tradition and a regular round of sacramental worship was maintained.
The new church was built in Rotherham Road and completed in 1939 to the designs of Nugent Cachemaille-Day. The exterior was of red brick and notable features were an external altar and pulpit and concrete windows. Sadly, only a few months after its consecration, the church was rendered unusable by bombing in the 1940 Coventry Blitz. After several years the church was repaired and restored to its original appearance. A Parish Centre was added in the 1960s during the nearly 40-year incumbency of the much loved Fr Henry Hughes.
Alterations of the interior over the years have opened up the chancel, improved lines of sight and brought more light into the building. A major refurbishment in 2007 saw the installation of a new state-of-the-art heating system and new upholstered seating.

### Present day

Today Saint Luke's remains as a sign of the Church's presence in Holbrooks and still offers its parishioners a place where they can meet with their fellow-worshippers, bring their deepest needs and concerns and also mark personal and family events, whether happy or sad. St Luke's stands in the traditionalist Catholic tradition of the Church of England and receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Oswestry.
# Ranzanico

Ranzanico (Bergamasque: Ransaních) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Bergamo.
Ranzanico borders the following municipalities: Bianzano, Endine Gaiano, Gandino, Monasterolo del Castello, Peia, Spinone al Lago.
# La Galera

La Galera (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca Montsià, in the province of Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. In 2009 its population was 884. La Galera is part of the Taula del Sénia free association of municipalities.

## History

Although it has not been possible to prove it with documents, some historians believe that La Galera has an ancient Roman origin.
However, the earliest documentary evidence about the town is in 1320 when James II of Aragon authorized the control of the village known as Pobla de la Galera to the Archbishop of Tortosa. It is believed that the population had begun to establish itself here by 1303.

## Main sights

The most famous building is the Tower of La Galera. It was built in 1340 as a watchtower and it was built by the residents of the town. It has a rectangular base and a considerable height. In 1684 the interior was converted into a parochial church, dedicated to Sant Llorenç. The reform of the temple was left in suspense during the War of Spanish Succession, when the tower served as a military storehouse. The consecration of the new church took place on August 15, 1711.

## Culture

During the 17th century, potters came to live in the town, which has become a local artisan tradition. The town has a museum that explains the manufacture of clay vessels. During the month of May there is a festival of pottery.
La Galera celebrates its main festival in August.

## Economy

The main economic activity is agriculture, particularly olives, carob, wine, and almonds.