OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosamond

Rosamond is a feminine given name, which may refer to:

## People

* Rosamond Carr (1912–2006), American humanitarian and author
* Rosamund Clifford (before 1150 – c. 1176), English mistress of King Henry II
* Rosamond Young Chapin (1895–1984), American soprano singer
* Rosamond Langbridge (1880–1964), Irish novelist, playwright and poet
* Rosamond Lehmann (1901–1990), British novelist
* Rosamond Marshall (1902–1957), American novelist
* Rosamond McKitterick (born 1949), British medieval historian
* R. J. Mitchell (author) (1902–1963), English author and archivist
* Rosamond Pinchot (1904–1938), American socialite and actress
* Rosamond Praeger (1867–1954), Irish artist, sculptor and writer
* Rosamond Royal, pen name of Jeanne Hines (1922–2014), American writer
* Rosamond Smith, a pen name of Joyce Carol Oates (born 1938), American author
* Rose Wilkinson (1885–1968), Canadian politician
* Rosamond "Roz" Young (1912 - 2005), American author, educator and historian

## Fictional characters

* the title character of The Complaint of Rosamond, by Samuel Daniel
* a girl with four cats in the Nate the Great detective story series
# Racemandu

Racemandu is a motorcycle racing event in Nepal. It is organized by Nepal Automobile Sports Association (NASA). It first was organized in 2012 May 28. Although some other races have already taken place, Racemandu is acclaimed as Nepal's first legal race organized under provision of Federation de Motorcyclism (FIM).
It is Nepal’s First Open Championship.
Racemandu is a portmanteau of "race" and "Kathmandu".
Racemandu was held at Satdobato Swimming Complex for the first time. It was satisfactory but it motivated many Nepalese riders and communities. The first series was sponsored by Honda but bikes from other companies like Bajaj, Yamaha, Ktm, Kawasaki, and Hyosung participated in the race ranging from 150cc to 250cc. The chief guest of the programme was sports minister Yuvraj Lama and A.I.G Bhishma Prasai. It was organized in order to promote motor sports tourism in Nepal.

## History

There are no official statements about who the main organizers are, but there are many internal sources of information and it is really controversial. Racemandu started as an illegal street race. It was organized massively with much popularity among teenage riders. The race was organized by a young student from Malpi College who was already approached by NASA before the race day and after the publicity of the illegal race. Immediately after his illegal race he came to NASA and started to work for it. The Chief of the course was Mr. Sitaram Neupane. He has claimed that he has successfully completed Racemandu series 2, 3, and 4. Likewise crossmandu is another race conducted in Nepal by NASA. Basically Crossmandu is MOTO CROSS RACE. So far NASA has conducted three series of Crossmandu National Championship. In year 2018 Crossmandu was conducted in Himalayan Motorland, Dhulikhel and the main Person as COC (Clerk of the course) was Mr. Sitaram Neupane, now he has been holding the president-ship in Nepal Motorcycle Federation (NMF) as well.
# Nerkin Kamarlu

39°57′N 44°33′E﻿ / ﻿39.950°N 44.550°E﻿ / 39.950; 44.550
Nerkin Kamarlu (also, Nerk’in Kamarlu) is a town in the Ararat Province of Armenia.
# Pumphrey

Pumphrey may refer to:
* Pumphrey, Maryland, a small town in Anne Arundel County in the United States
* Pumphrey, Texas, a small town in Runnels County in the United States

## People

* Craig Pumphrey (born 1974), American presenter of Human Wrecking Balls with brother Paul Pumphrey
* Donnel Pumphrey (born 1994), American football player
* James W. Pumphrey (1832–1906), American livery stable owner who played a minor role in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
* Jim Pumphrey (born 1941), former Australian rules footballer
* Laurence Pumphrey (1916–2009), British diplomat
* Paul Pumphrey, American presenter of Human Wrecking Balls with brother Craig Pumphrey
* William Pumphrey (1817–1905), English Quaker photographer
* Don Pumphrey Jr., American attorney

### Fictional characters

* Adelfa Pumphrey, character in The King of Torts, a novel written by John Grisham
* Humphrey Pumphrey, character in the television series George and Mildred
* Joseph Pumphrey, character the 1922 American novel Babbitt written by Sinclair Lewis
* Mrs. Pumphrey, character in books by James Herriot adapted as All Creatures Great and Small
# The King (The Playtones song)

"The King" is a song written by Prter Kvint and Fredrik Kempe. The song was performed in the second semifinal of Melodifestivalen 2011 by The Playtones in the second semifinal in the town of Linköping. From there, it made it to the finals inside the Stockholm Globe Arena, where it ended up 6th.
The song charted at Svensktoppen for seven weeks. before leaving chart.
In 2011, the song was recorded by the Top Cats for the album Heartache.

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 34 |
# Owen Wynne (1755–1841)

Owen Wynne (1755 – 12 December 1841) was an Irish landowner and politician.
He was the son of Owen Wynne (1723–1789) of Hazelwood, an MP of the Parliament of Ireland, and his wife the Hon. Anne Maxwell. He succeeded to his father's estates in 1789, inheriting Hazelwood House, Sligo.
He was elected a Member of the Irish Parliament for Sligo Borough for 1776–1790 and 1791–1800. After the act of Union he sat as MP for Sligo in the UK Parliament in 1801–1806, resigning his seat by taking the notional crown office of profit as Escheator of Munster. He returned many years later as MP for Sligo borough in 1820–1830. He was appointed custos rotulorum for County Sligo for life in 1789 and High Sheriff of Sligo for 1819–20 and High Sheriff of Leitrim for 1833–34.
He died in 1841. He had married Lady Sarah Elizabeth Cole, the daughter of William Cole, 1st Earl of Enniskillen; they had two sons and four daughters. His son John Arthur Wynne (1801–1865) inherited Hazelwood, and served as MP for Sligo Borough, and his daughter Sarah married Edward Joshua Cooper of Markree Castle.
# United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology

The United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology, abbreviated USCAP, is the largest North American organization of pathologists. It is the publisher to two major pathology journals, Laboratory Investigation and Modern Pathology.
# Wind power in New Hampshire

Wind power in New Hampshire began in 1980, with the installation of the world's first wind farm at Crotched Mountain, consisting of 20 30 kW wind turbines, although it closed decades ago. As of 2020, five wind power projects are operating in the state of New Hampshire – Lempster Mountain, which opened in 2008, Granite Reliable Wind Farm, which opened in late 2011, Groton Wind, which opened in 2012, Jericho Mountain, which opened in 2015, and Antrim Wind, which opened in 2020.
Granite Reliable has 33 Vestas three-megawatt wind turbines on mountains in the Phillips Brook area.
Groton Wind consists of 24 Gamesa G87 2.0 MW turbines, and are located along two ridges west of Plymouth, in the town of Groton. Although there is a high voltage power line to the west of the wind farm, the power is transmitted to a new substation at the Campton–Holderness town line. Turbines are 286 feet (87 m) tall and the blades are 139 feet (42 m) long.
A wind farm in Antrim opened in 2020. It had been expected to begin construction in 2014, but on February 7, 2013, New Hampshire's Site Evaluation Committee rejected the proposal by a 6 to 3 vote, the first time the SEC has turned down a wind project. The primary reason for the rejection was stated as the visual and aesthetic impact the proposed turbines would have had on the Audubon Society of New Hampshire's Willard Pond Sanctuary and the region in general. The project was eventually approved with 9 turbines, one fewer than originally proposed.
New Hampshire is a net power producer, generating more than is consumed. The output of Groton Wind is going to NStar, in Boston, and 55% of Granite is going to Vermont. In 2010 New Hampshire produced 22 million MWh, and used 7.7 million MWh.
A 2009 regulation requires state approval of any energy facility of over 30 MW, and transmission lines over 100 kV.
| Name | Capacity (MW) | Energy (GW·hr/yr) | Location (county) | Status |
| Lempster Mountain | 24 | 70 | Sullivan | Operating |
| Granite | 99 | 224 | Coos | Operating |
| Groton Wind | 48 | 144-158 | Grafton | Operating |
| Jericho Mountain | 5 | 14 | Coos | Operating |
| Antrim Wind | 9 | 29 | Sullivan | Operating |
# Zanesville Township, Montgomery County, Illinois

Zanesville Township (T10N R5W) is located in Montgomery County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 491 and it contained 189 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.86 square miles (95.5 km$^2$), of which 36.66 square miles (94.9 km$^2$) (or 99.46%) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$) (or 0.54%) is water.

## Adjacent townships

* Pitman Township (north)
* Harvel Township (northeast)
* Raymond Township (east)
* Butler Grove Township (southeast)
* North Litchfield Township (south)
* Honey Point Township, Macoupin County (southwest)
* Shaws Point Township, Macoupin County (west)
* Nilwood Township, Macoupin County (northwest)
# Ritondo

Ritondo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cristian Ritondo (born 1966), Argentine politician
* Patrizia Ritondo (born 1974), Italian long-distance runner
# New England–style hot dog bun

New England–style hot dog buns, also often known as New England hot dog buns or top-loading hot dog buns, are the hot dog buns most commonly used in the United States region of New England and its cuisine. They may also be called split-top, top-sliced, frankfurter rolls, or frankfurt rolls.

## History

This style of roll or bun was developed in the 1940s by Howard Johnson's, who approached the Maine bakery J. J. Nissen in search of a bun for its fried clam strip sandwich. According to The Boston Globe, the "restaurant chain wanted top sliced rolls that would stand upright and be easier to prepare, serve, and eat." Outside of New England, they are associated with clam rolls and lobster rolls, dishes iconic to New England cuisine.
The New England–style bun predates the hot dog bun found almost everywhere else in the United States by at least several years. Before the invention of the New England bun, commercial bakers would slice rolls all the way through.
Today, this style of bun is prevalent in New England, with small and large grocery stores stocking at least several competing brands, and the hot dog bun typical of the rest of the United States (also called a "side-loading" bun) offered right alongside.

## Overview

In New England, hot dogs, clam rolls, lobster rolls, and the buns that accompany them are often associated with the summer months and coastal villages, where clam shacks and lobstering are common. Some recipes for these dishes explicitly require the use of a New England–style bun.
The rolls are baked very close together, keeping the sides soft, much like sliced bread. This makes them amenable to buttering, toasting and grilling.
Grocers in localities with significant tourism from New Englanders, such as some markets in Florida, will sell New England–style buns to satisfy visitors.

### Outside the US

The Norwegian retail chain Coop introduced top-loading hot dog buns in 2019, arguing that the buns helped to keep the hot dog and its toppings upright. Even though Norway has a significant hot dog market, with approximately 500 million hot dogs sold annually in a country of 5 million people, top-loading hot dog buns failed to make significant inroads into the Norwegian market. Only four years after being introduced they were discontinued following negative feedback from customers.
# Publius Postumius Albus Regillensis

Publius Postumius Albus Regillensis, whom Livy calls "Marcus", was a patrician politician of ancient Rome who was appointed one of four military consular tribunes in 414 BC.
Around that year, he was given command against the Aequi, and showed great energy and enterprise in quickly taking the Aequian town of Bolae, while promising his forces that any plunder or spoils captured would be distributed among the troops. Afterwards, he angered his soldiers by reneging on his promise; although some contemporary writers thought he had stayed true to his word, and suggested that his soldiers' anger came about because the town had been recently sacked and then repopulated by new settlers, and there were fewer valuables to be taken than Postumius had led them to expect (Livy found this latter explanation unlikely).
Shortly afterwards Postumius made a minor scandal in Rome when at a public assembly he threatened to punish for his soldiers after it was suggested that Bolae be given to them as settlers. When his men, furious at this new insult, assaulted a quaestor who had attempted to calm the mutinous mood, Postumius punished them severely, and ordered several of his men to be crushed to death. Several of his soldiers attempted to stop the executions by force, and when Postumius rushed to aid his lictors and centurions who were trying to break up the gathering, an angry mob of his men seized him and stoned him to death.