OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oldham Central and Royton (UK Parliament constituency)

Oldham Central and Royton was a parliamentary constituency centred on the Oldham and Royton areas in the north-west of Greater Manchester, England. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
The constituency was created for the 1983 general election, and abolished for the 1997 general election, when it was largely replaced by the new constituency of Oldham West & Royton.

## Boundaries

The Metropolitan Borough of Oldham wards of Alexandra, Coldhurst, Royton North, Royton South, St James's, St Mary's, St Paul's, and Waterhead.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1983 | James Lamond | Labour |
| 1992 | Bryan Davies | Labour |
| 1997 | constituency abolished: see Oldham West and Royton | constituency abolished: see Oldham West and Royton |

## Elections
### Elections in the 1980s

General election 1983: Oldham Central and Royton :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | James Lamond | 18,611 | 41.4 | |
| | Conservative | Joseph Farquhar | 15,299 | 34.1 | |
| | SDP | Martin Jackson | 11,022 | 24.5 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,312 | 7.3 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 44,932 | 66.9 | |
| | Labour win (new seat) | Labour win (new seat) | Labour win (new seat) | Labour win (new seat) | Labour win (new seat) |
General election 1987: Oldham Central and Royton :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | James Lamond | 21,759 | 48.1 | +6.7 |
| | Conservative | Joseph Farquhar | 15,480 | 34.3 | +0.2 |
| | SDP | Ann Dunn | 7,956 | 17.6 | −6.9 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 6,279 | 13.8 | +6.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 45,195 | 69.2 | +2.3 |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | | |

### Elections in the 1990s

General election 1992: Oldham Central and Royton :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Bryan Davies | 23,246 | 51.1 | +3.0 |
| | Conservative | Patricia Morris | 14,640 | 32.2 | −2.1 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Ann Dunn | 7,224 | 15.9 | −1.7 |
| | Natural Law | Ian Dalling | 403 | 0.9 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 8,606 | 18.9 | +5.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 45,513 | 74.2 | +5.0 |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | +2.5 | |
# Zille (boat)

The term Zille (plural Zillen) is used for a family of flat-bottomed vessels which are used in the Danube River regions of Germany and Austria.

## Description

Zillen are simply constructed boats, between five and 30 meters long. Smaller Zillen are generally open, while larger Zillen for freight or passenger transport have house-like structures amidships. Zillen have a flat floor and straight side walls. The front of the boat usually tapers. Depending on the type, the tail of the Zille may be either narrow or wide. For the past several decades, the tail has been used a mount point for motorized operation.
The Zille has a very shallow draft and is relatively stable and secure against tipping. Zillen can be driven by a motor or rowed. Historically, Zillen carrying freight were also towed or propelled by sails.
The length of today's Zillen rarely exceeds 10 meters, but in the 19th century Zillen used for freight were often more than 30 meters long. Included in the Zillen family are slim boats with a pointed bow and stern as well as small "Schugge" with wide ends and a "Stock Zillen" with a similar design to other Zillen in front and a wide rear bulkhead that opens and closes for loading and unloading. Boats with a wider aft area are also called "Plätte"; they fall under the general classification of "Zillen".

## History

Early Zillen were a maximum of 22 meters long and 3 meters wide, but their dimensions increased with time. In the late 19th century they reached sizes of up to 30 meters in length and 7.5 meters wide. The hulls of these boats had a height of about 1.5 meters. Centered on the ship there was a large wooden hut.
Zillen were used in many areas of the Danube.

## Modern usage and construction

The Zille is still used today as a working, fishing and recreational boat. As in earlier times, they are built from soft wood, mainly larch and spruce. Production facilities for Zillen are mainly in the Upper Austrian Danube in the Engelhartszell area. On the northern bank of the Danube there are two family businesses that have been building Zillen for several centuries. The sizes produced in these facilities are typically around 4 to 12 meters in length, but they are capable of producing much larger Zillen on order. The shipbuilders offer some fixed Zillen types, such as a Zille for firefighters, in standardized dimensions. All other Zillen are tailored individually and for the respective application. This flexibility is still the strength of this boat type. Due to the simple design rules compared to contemporary designs, Zillen manufacturing has a very favorable price-performance ratio. The proverbial robustness of Zillen offers good reason for the continued existence and use of this traditional watercraft.
Annual Zillen championships are held in regional centers.
The uses of Zillen are as diverse as their design: Zillen were and are used for fishing, as workboats in hydraulic engineering, as operational and rescue vehicles, as ferries, and for fire fighting. They are traditionally used for transport of both goods and passengers. Zillen are used as transport vehicles in gravel and sand extraction.
# Nabalus crepidineus

Nabalus crepidineus, commonly called the nodding rattlesnakeroot, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the United States, where it is found in the Midwest and Upland South regions. Its natural habitat is in bottomland and mesic forests, and along streambanks.

## Description

It is a perennial flowering plant growing up to 3 m (9.8 ft) tall. It produces white (sometimes yellow) flowers in late summer and autumn. It is most easily seen in the spring, where it can forms large colonies of sterile basal rosettes. These rosettes are typically epehemeral, with proportionally very few persisting beyond mid-summer into the flowering period.
Molecular and morphological evidence indicates that Nabalus crepidineus and its North American relatives are best treated in a separate genus from Prenanthes. This treatment became widely adopted in the 2010s.
* N. crepidineus is most often seen as only basal leaves

## Range

This plant occurs from western New York west to southeastern tip of Minnesota, south to Arkansas and Tennessee. Although widespread, it is considered infrequent throughout its range.
In Arkansas, this species occurs in 12 counties, mostly in the Arkansas Ozarks.
# Shapoorji Mistry

Shapoorji Mistry was an Indian businessman, and the founder of the Shapoorji Pallonji Group. He is the father of Pallonji Mistry. Shapoorji Mistry's grandson Cyrus Mistry was the Chairman of Tata Sons. The Shapoorji Pallonji Group is one of India's leading industrial conglomerate and a major construction company.

## Early life

Shapoorji Mistry was born in Bombay in 1889. His son Pallonji Mistry was born in 1929 and is currently Chairman Emeritus of the Shapoorji Pallonji Group. He is a Parsi whose ancestors are believed to have migrated to Mumbai from Vesu, Gujarat (near Surat).

## Names in the family

Shapoorji Mistry's family follows the traditional Parsi practice of repeating first names in subsequent generations. Thus one will find many Shapoorji and Pallonji as first names repeated in the family. This article is about Shapoorji Mistry born in 1889. His father was known as Pallonji (d. 1921) and his son is known as Pallonji Mistry (b. 1929).

## Financed Mughal-e-Azam

Shapoor ji had a great love and admiration for Emperor Akbar, otherwise he had no interest in film making. Upon learning that Karimuddin Asif was making a film on Akbar and the Mughals, which was earlier being financed by Shiraz Ali, his friend and business partner, who left India post partition in 1947. He had a special connection with K. Asif, and that was the sole reason for Shapoor ji to finance a movie, the legendary Hindi movie, Mughal-e-Azam. When released in 1960, this movie was the costliest Hindi movie made till then.
# Score (Duncan Mackay album)

Score is the second studio album from the British keyboardist Duncan Mackay, which was released by EMI in 1977.

## Background

Score was produced by John Wetton, who also provides vocals on three of the tracks. Four tracks on the album contain lyrics written by Steve Harley and he also provided vocals on "Time Is No Healer". At the time, Mackay was a member of Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel. Other musicians on Score include Clive Chaman on bass and Andrew McCulloch on drums and percussion. The album was recorded and mixed at Scorpio Studios in London in August and September 1976.
Prior to the album's release, EMI denied claims that Mackay would leave Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel if the album was a commercial success. Instead, Mackay intended to continue playing with the band while also pursuing a solo career including performing his own live concerts.

## Release

Score received its first release on CD in 2016. It was released in South Africa through Fresh Music and by Marquee in Japan, the latter release being remastered. In 2019, another Japanese CD remaster was released by Belle Antique, which contained the bonus track "Melange".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Mirror | |
On its release, Robin Smith of Record Mirror felt the album gave Mackay "the chance to exercise his talents to the full". He stated, "It's symphonic rock at its best, and unlike many offerings it doesn't sound pretentious. [It's] an album of many changing moods – the real Mackay." The US music industry trade magazine Record World commented, "Mackay can now take his rightful place alongside Rick Wakeman, Keith Emerson, Patrick Moraz and Vangelis with this adventurous LP." The reviewer noted Wetton and Harley's vocal contributions on the album, but added "it is Mackay who is in the spotlight with just the right amount of excess to make it work on different levels".

## Personnel

* Duncan Mackay – keyboards, Yamaha grand piano, Hammond B3, Clavinet D6, Wurlitzer 200, Roland Sequencer, ARP 2600, ARP 2800, ARP 2701, ARP 2100, ARP 2200
* John Wetton – vocals (tracks 3, 7, 9)
* Steve Harley – vocals (track 4)
* Yvonne Keeley – vocal effects
* Clive Chaman – bass, Fender Precision bass
* Andrew McCulloch – drums, percussion
* Mel Collins – flute (track 4)
* Members of the London Symphony Orchestra – orchestra (track 1)
* Wilf Gibson – orchestral arrangement
Production
* John Wetton – producer
* Ray Hendriksen – recording engineer
* Dennis Weinreich – mixing engineer
Other
* Bill Richmond – cover photography
* Fausto Dorelli – cover photography (of Mackay)
* Peter Vernon – inner photography
* Brian Palmer – design
# Turbinaria irregularis

Turbinaria irregularis, commonly known as disc coral, is a species of colonial stony coral in the family Dendrophylliidae. It is native to the Indo-Pacific region and is rated as a least-concern species. It is a zooxanthellate coral that houses symbiont dinoflagellates in its tissues. It was described by Bernard in 1896 and is found at depths of 5 to 20 metres (16 to 66 ft) in shallow rocky areas and reefs.

## Description

This colonial species is found as irregular encrusting plates and has non-uniform corllites. Its uniform coenosteum is smooth, and the species is mainly dark brown in colour; the colour can be blotched. It has a similar appearance to Turbinaria stellulata. T. irregularis is a zooxanthellate coral that houses symbiont dinoflagellates in its tissues.

## Distribution

This species has a very wide range and is common in all parts of the range except the Indian Ocean. It seems to be more resilient to some of the threats facing corals and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of "least concern". Figures of its population are unknown and its population is considered to be decreasing, but is likely to be threatened by the global reduction of coral reefs, the increase of temperature causing coral bleaching, climate change, human activity, parasites, and disease. It occurs in the eastern and western Indian Ocean, and the northwestern, western central, and eastern central Pacific Ocean. It is found at depths of between 5 and 20 metres (16 and 66 ft) in rocky areas and reefs.

## Taxonomy

It was described by H. Bernard in 1896 as Turbinaria irregularis.
# Jack Hutchings

John Henry Hutchings (22 December 1882 – 6 May 1966) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington from 1903 to 1925.
Jack Hutchings played an important role in Wellington's first victory in the Plunket Shield, which gained them the title in 1918–19. Needing 225 to defeat Canterbury, Wellington were 188 for 8 when Hutchings went in to join Stan Brice. Together they added the required runs, giving Wellington a narrow victory. He made his highest score of 74 not out later that season in similar circumstances, except this time Wellington lost. They needed 257 to beat Auckland and were 55 for 6 when he went to the wicket. With help from the tail-enders he took the score to 197 all out. He finished the 1918–19 season in second place in the national batting averages with 172 runs at an average of 57.33.
Apart from a few years in Auckland, when he played no first-class cricket, Hutchings spent most of his life in Wellington. His wife Grace died at their home in Wellington in October 1923. They had one son, also known as Jack, who married Dorothy Mason, daughter of the politician Rex Mason. Hutchings died in Wellington in May 1966, aged 83.
# The Man in the Maze (film)

The Man in the Maze is a 2010 American horror film. The film was produced in the United States and premiered at the 2010 Mississippi International film Festival. was the presenter for the film.

## Plot

The movie follows four college students that venture out into the woods to do research and discover an Indian burial mound. They soon discover that the mound is cursed and that they are trapped in a maze, chased by an unknown and terrifying force.

## Cast

* Andrew Roth as Alex
* Liana Werner-Gray as Megan
* Erik A. Williams as P.T.
* Stephanie Long Lomenick as Christi
* Mitesh Kumar Patel as Dark Cloud
* Arth Patel as Running Deer
* J.C. Hester as Soaring Eagle
* Steve Hester as Billy Ray Weston

## Production

Filming for the movie began in early 2010, with much of the shooting taking place in and around Florence, Alabama. The film was screened at several film festivals beginning in 2010, with the film's official release taking place in India in late 2011. Director Mitesh Patel explained the reason behind the India premiere because he "believes that cinema lovers in this country generally watch horror movies from Hollywood with great curiosity and anticipation".

## Reception
### Awards and recognition

* Silver Ace Award at Las Vegas Film Festival 2011
* Official selection, St. Louis International Film Festival 2011
* Winner, Honorable Mention Award - Los Angeles Reel Film Festival 2011
# Saint-Jean-la-Bussière

Saint-Jean-la-Bussière (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Oleta, Oklahoma

Oleta is an unincorporated community in southeastern Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, United States. It lies 15 miles east of Antlers. According to the Public Land Survey System in use in Oklahoma it is located in S18-T4S-R19E.
A United States Post Office opened here on October 10, 1935. According to historian George H. Shirk, whose seminal work Oklahoma Place Names was published in 1965, Oleta was named for the first wife of Alvin J. Morris, a businessman in the county. However, the name of Mr. Morris' first wife was not Oleta.
According to information provided in later years by Mr. Morris to the Pushmataha County Historical Society, the community is named for area resident Oleta Ashmore.
In earlier times, the residents of an area to be served by a new U.S. Post Office were given responsibility for determining the name by which it would be known. Postal officials generally agreed to the name submitted, so long as the name was not already in use elsewhere in the state. As related by Mr. Morris, who lived nearby at the time the Oleta post office opened, the name drawn from a hat by local residents was "Oleta"—a reference to Oleta Ashmore, who was one of their number.
# Zhao Baotong

Zhao Baotong (Chinese: 赵宝桐, 1928 in Fushun, Liaoning - 2003) was a MiG-15 pilot of the People's Republic of China. He was a flying ace during the Korean War, with 9 victories.
A member of the 3rd Fighter Aviation Division, He was the first Chinese Korean War pilot to achieve ace status. Also known as Chao Bao Tun.
All Chinese aces have received the title Combat Hero in acknowledgement of their services.
# Nagayevo

Nagayevo may refer to:
* Nagayevo, Magadan, one of the settlements—predecessors of the city of Magadan, Russia; now a port area in Magadan
* Nagayevo, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Ivanovo Oblast, Russia
* Nagayevo, name of several other rural localities in Russia
# Shaquanzi

Shaquanzi (Chinese: 沙泉子; pinyin: Shāquánzǐ) is a small town in Xinjiang, China about 100 km from the border with Kazakhstan.

## Transport

The town is served by the original railway which connected China with Kazakhstan via Druzhba, Kazakhstan and Alashankou, China in the early 1990s.
In 2008, a BOOT scheme proposes to build a more direct line to Almaty in Kazakhstan which would branch off the existing line in the vicinity of this town.
# Toxorhynchites rutilus septentrionalis

Toxorhynchites rutilus septentrionalis is an subspecies of T. rutilus. It can be found in North America.
# Seaham High School

Seaham High School (formerly Seaham School of Technology) is a coeducational secondary school located in Seaham, County Durham, England, for pupils aged 11–16. It is the only secondary school in the area, acting as a hub for most year 6 children leaving the local primary schools. The school is part of the Eden Learning Trust.

## History

Seaham School of Technology opened in 1964 on a site in Burnhall Drive in Seaham. It was a comprehensive school that later incorporated two other secondary schools: Seaham Northlea (1975; until 1962, this had been known as Seaham Harbour Girls Grammar School) and Seaham Camden Square (1979). Seaham Grammar Technical School opened in 1964, which became Seaham Northlea Comprehensive around 1971.

### 21st century

In 2007, the local Seaham Star newspaper reported that the school was to be rebuilt on a field at the back of the Milton Close area of Deneside. Pupils and parents were invited into the school to voice their opinion on plans for the new school. Its cost was estimated at £16,000,000 and was scheduled for construction in 2013.
Later, planning permission for a new school building was granted for a site formerly occupied by Seaham Colliery (locally known as "The Knack"). However, in 2010, the Building Schools for the Future plan was scrapped by the new Conservative coalition government.
In 2010 the school was temporarily placed under 'special measures' after Ofsted identified several critical failures, including poor examination results and site security issues. The school was removed from special measures in late 2010 after Ofsted noted an improvement in performance.
Plans to rebuild the school were resurrected in August 2014. In September 2014, it was reported that the school building had structural problems and was being held up with 60 tonnes of steel. The rebuilding of the school was one of 12 schemes submitted to Durham County Council in late 2014.
In September 2016, the school moved to a new £14 million building on Station Road in the town, and was renamed Seaham High School. The previous school was to be demolished and the site used for housing.
In May 2017, Ofsted visited the school and classed it as 'Good'.
Previously a community school administered by Durham County Council, in September 2020 Seaham High School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Eden Learning Trust.

## Further education

The school currently does not have its own sixth form; most students leaving the school go to East Durham College, Sunderland College or Durham Sixth Form Centre.

## Notable former pupils

* Julie Elliott, Labour MP since 2010 for Sunderland Central
* Ian Pattison (cricketer)
# Port Tower

A Port Tower is a control tower structure used by a port authority found at seaports. It may also refer to:
* Chiba Port Tower
* Hakata Port Tower
* Kobe Port Tower
* Port Tower Complex
# Tetrix tenuicornis

Tetrix tenuicornis, the long-horned groundhopper, is a member of the Tetrigidae family.
# The Making of Incarnation

The Making of Incarnation is a 2021 novel by English writer Tom McCarthy.

## Conception and writing

The novel involves a search for a fictional missing item—Box 808—from the archive of Lillian Gilbreth. Gilbreth was a real-world figure known for her work on time and motion studies, applying that work to accelerate the rate at which industrial workers could accomplish tasks. In an essay for the London Review of Books, McCarthy referred to Gilbreth as a "fascinating figure". McCarthy has said he is "most [fascinated]" by "[...] the role literature played in her thinking."

## Reception

The novel received mixed reviews, earning a cumulative "Mixed" rating at the literary review aggregator site Book Marks, based on 11 reviews published by critics.
In a review published by the Wall Street Journal, Sam Sacks compared the work unfavorably to those of postmodern American novelist Don DeLillo, writing that The Making of Incarnation "[...] lacks Mr. DeLillo’s humor, his pleasure in absurdity". In his review, Sacks noted the superficial characterization of the book's protagonists, referring to them as "[...] nothing more than proper names". In a review for The New York Times, Giles Harvey referred to the characters similarly, writing: "They are manic ciphers, fixated on their intellectual quarry but devoid of inner life".
In a review for Booklist, Bill Kelly praised the novel's "Pynchonian asides filtered through a Joycean love of language."
# Olivella aureobalteata

Olivella aureobalteata is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Olivellinae, in the family Olividae, the olives. Species in the genus Olivella are commonly called dwarf olives.
# Zhao (Five Dynasties period)

Zhao (趙, ~910–~921) was a state early in the Five Dynasties period of the history of China in what is now central Hebei. The ancestors of Zhao's only prince, Wang Rong, had long governed the region as military governors (Jiedushi) of the Tang dynasty's Chengde Circuit (Chinese: 成德, headquartered in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei), and after the collapse of the Tang in 907, the succeeding Later Liang's founding emperor ("Taizu"), Zhu Wen made Wang, then his vassal, the Prince of Zhao. In 910, when the Emperor tried to directly take over the territory of Zhao and its neighboring Yiwu Circuit (Chinese: 義武, headquartered in modern Baoding, Hebei), Wang Rong and Yiwu's military governor Wang Chuzhi turned against the Later Liang, aligning themselves with Later Liang's archenemy, Jin's prince, Li Cunxu, instead. In 921, Wang Rong's soldiers assassinated him, slaughtered the Wang clan, and supported his adoptive son Zhang Wenli (known as Wang Deming while under Wang Rong's adoption) to succeed him instead. Li Cunxu soon defeated Zhang Wenli's son and successor Zhang Chujin and incorporated Zhao into Jin territory.
# Namcha Barwa Himal

Namcha Barwa Himal, also known as Namjagbarwa syntaxis or Namjagbarwa Group Complex, is the easternmost section of the Himalaya in southeastern Tibet and northeastern India. This section spans 180 km from the headwaters of the Siyom River on the international border NE into Tibet to the canyon of the Yarlung Tsangpo (the Brahmaputra in India), where the Himalaya are said to end, although high ranges (Hengduan Mountains on China–Myanmar border) actually continue another 300 km east.
Major peaks of this section include: