OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# VANPIC

Vadarevu and Nizampatnam Industrial Corridor (VANPIC) is an upcoming industrial park located between Guntur district and Prakasam district in Andhra Pradesh, India. It is spread over 13,000 acres. It is under CBI investigation for land acquisition and other allegation. Around 4000 acres was acquired for port development. Large tracts of land was acquired from local farmers. In April 2011, the property consultant, Jones Lang LaSalle estimated the 13,000 acres at ₹1,426 crores.

## History

The land was acquired by the government in 2008 .

## Location

It is located near Nizampatnam in Guntur district.

## Investigation

Former minister Mopidevi Venkataramana was arrested in the case by the CBI, and minister Dharmana Prasad Rao resigned over allegations. Another company, VANPIC projects was started by industrialist, Nimmagadda Prasad and Ras Al Khaimah (RAK group), and the company was allotted 24,000 acres by the government.
The mechanisms of the large scale corruption in the case was highlighted in the fourth charge sheet filed by the CBI in the Y. S. Jaganmohan Reddy corruption case. The charge sheet relates to the VANPIC project:
    quid-pro-quo investments made by industrialist Nimmagadda Prasad to the tune of ₹854 crore into the companies of YS Jagan and allotment of 22,000 acres of land to Nimmagadda Prasad in violation of prevailing rules and regulations.
The "suitcase company" methodology was succinctly described by Supreme Court of India Chief justice P. Sathasivam.:
    The investigation disclosed the payment of illegal gratification of ₹30 crore to Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy (A-1) by Nimmagadda Prasad (A-3) for the wrongful gain obtained by A-3 from the Government of Andhra Pradesh in connection with awarding a project consisting of development of two Sea Ports and an Industrial Corridor as VANPIC Project and falsification of documents to cover up the said payment etc.
On July 28, 2022, Vanpic case: HC strikes down CBI charge sheet.
# Sondad railway station

Sondad railway station serves Soundad and surrounding villages in Bhandara district & Gondia district of Maharashtra, India.
# Southern Rift montane forest–grassland mosaic

The South Malawi montane forest-grassland mosaic is a montane grasslands and shrublands ecoregion of Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, and Zambia.
The ecoregion encompasses several high mountains and plateaus north and east of Lake Malawi.

## Climate

The ecoregion has a tropical highlands climate, generally cooler and more humid than the surrounding lowlands. Most rainfall occurs during the November to April wet season. Most rain comes from convectional thunderstorms originating over Lake Malawi.

## Flora

The predominant plant communities include montane grasslands, shrublands, and evergreen forests.

## Fauna

Near-endemic mammals include the Black and red bush squirrel (Paraxerus lucifer), Swynnerton's bush squirrel (Paraxerus vexillarius), Greater hamster-rat (Beamys major), Grant's bushbaby (Galagoides granti), Desperate shrew (Crocidura desperata), and Tanzanian vlei rat (Otomys lacustris)
The Rungwe dwarf galago, a newly-identified species in genus Galagoides, is found on Mount Rungwe and nearby in the Poroto Mountains and Kipengere Range in Tanzania. It inhabits montane evergreen and bamboo forests. Specimens were first collected in the 1930s, but were identified as different species. A formal description of the species is presently being made.

## Protected areas

Protected areas in the ecoregion include:
* On Tanzania's Ufipa Plateau, the Mbizi Forest Reserve north of Sumbawanga.
* In the Kipengere Range, Kitulo National Park, Mpanga-Kipengere Game Reserve, and the Irungu (240.32 km²), Chimala Scarp (180.68 km²), Madenge (1,146 ha), Mdando (5,140 ha), Msiora (315 ha) and Sakaranyumo (840 ha) forest reserves.
* In Tanzania's Umalila Mountains, the Umalila Catchment Forest Reserve, Mpara Catchment Forest Reserve, Kyosa Forest Reserve, Msimwa Forest Reserve, and Iyondo Forest Reserve.
* Matengo Highlands
* In northern Malawi's Misuku Hills, the Matipa, Mughese, and Wilindi forest reserves.
* Mafinga Hills forest reserves in Malawi and Zambia.
* On the Nyika Plateau, Nyika National Park in Malawi, and Nyika National Park in Zambia.
* In the Viphya Mountains, various forest reserves including Uzumara and South Viphya.
* Chipata Mountain in Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve.
* Ntchisi Mountain Forest Reserve on Ntchisi Mountain
* Dedza Mountain Forest Reserve and Chirobwe, Mua Livuzeli, and other forest reserves the Malawian Kirk Range. The Mozambican portion of the Kirk Range is unprotected.
# Cienega de Escobar

Ciénega de Escobar is a small village in the state of Durango, Mexico.

## Sources

* This article about a location in the Mexican state of Durango is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tributes to Horace Greeley

The following are among the tributes to Horace Greeley, editor of the New-York Tribune and 1872 presidential candidate:

## Legacy and cultural references
### Places Named After Greeley

* Places named after him include: Greeley, Pennsylvania, Greeley, Colorado, Greeley, Texas, Greeley, Kansas, Greeley County, Kansas (where there is also a city of Horace, and the county seat is Tribune), Greeley County, Nebraska (which also has a town named Horace), and Greeleyville, South Carolina.
* Horace Greeley High School in Chappaqua, New York, where his house is located, is also named for him. Paying homage to the 19th-century paper owned by Greeley, the high school named its newspaper the Greeley Tribune.
| Horace Greeley Statue Greeley Square, NYC | Plaque below Horace Greeley statue in New York City's Greeley Square | Horace Greeley Statue City Hall Park |
* Horace Greeley Square is a small park in the Herald Square area of Manhattan featuring a seated statue of Greeley designed by Alexander Doyle and was dedicated in 1890. The park is next to the site of the former New York Herald building. There is a second seated statue of Greeley in Manhattan, this one in City Hall Park downtown.
* Mount Horace Greeley is one of the highest points in the Keweenaw Peninsula of Michigan.

### Miscellaneous

* The Greeley House in Chappaqua, New York, now houses the New Castle Historical Society. The Greeley House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
* In 1856, he designed and built Rehoboth, one of the first concrete structures in the United States.
* In the Publisher's Announcement in Volume III of Johnson's New Universal Cyclopaedia, A.J. Johnson stated, "the latest labors of Mr. Greeley's life were given to this work, to which he contributed largely. It is with justice, therefore, that his name is preserved in the list of its editors." Horace Greeley is listed as the editor for the topics American History, Statistics, Agriculture, etc.
* The New York Tribune building was the first home of Pace University. Today, the site where the building stood is now the One Pace Plaza complex of Pace's New York City campus. Coincidentally, Choate House, Dr. Choate's residence and private hospital, where Horace Greeley died, today is part of Pace's campus in Pleasantville, New York.
* On February 3, 1961, the US Post Office Department issued a 4-cent Horace Greeley Famous American stamp designed by Charles R. Chickering through the Chappaqua, New York, post office.
* Greeley's birthplace is featured on a New Hampshire historical marker (number 3) along New Hampshire Route 101 in Amherst.
* Horace Greeley is the subject of an anecdote recounted by Mark Twain in his lectures to the public after his return from the Sandwich Islands. The story is also retold in Roughing It. In the story, which is really a story about a story, the narrator tells of coming west on the Overland Stage and how at almost every stop someone would board the stage and, after a while, offer to tell the same humorous anecdote about Horace Greeley. It is an example of redundancy or recursiveness as a humoristic story-telling device.
# Tomolamia irrorata

Tomolamia irrorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lameere in 1893.
# The Three Doves

The Three Doves (Hungarian: A három galamb) is a 1944 Hungarian period comedy film directed by Frigyes Bán and starring Ernö Mihályi, Éva Kelemen and Lili Kertay. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Imre Sörés.

## Synopsis

In 1910, a man tries to court each of the three beautiful daughters of a master carpenter in turn.

## Cast

* Ernö Mihályi as Groll Guszti / Groll Fábián, Guszti apja
* Éva Kelemen as Manci
* Lili Kertay as Stefi
* Pálma Gyimesi as Ica
* Ilona Kökény as Trosztné
* Erzsi Orsolya as Primuszné
* Angela Christian as Gloriette
* István Pálos as Bíró
* Lajos Alszeghy as Cigányprímás
* Endre C. Turáni as Patikus
* György Kürthy as Primusz István, asztalos
* Olivér Lantos as Ének
* Ferenc Szabó as Táncmester
# Schunkeln

Schunkeln (German:, English: /ˈʃʊŋkəln/ SHOONG-kuln) is the name in the German language used to describe a certain rhythmic movement to the beat of a song, people link arms and sway side to side on the spot. This is done either standing or sitting where people move side to side on their seats via the upper body. Sometimes people will also move backwards and forwards, as well as stand up and sit down.
The word is believed to derive from the German word for an outdoor swing, this being in reference to the similar movement of a swing which is Schaukel and Schunkel which is the Upper Saxon German dialect version of the same word.
This form of dance is popular in German speaking countries at Oktoberfest where volksmusik and the popular volkstümliche Musik is often played. It is also performed by audience members on TV shows such as Musikantenstadl.
In English speaking countries such as Britain it is often referred to as simply swaying; the form of dance would often be performed by audience members in British music halls and later working men's clubs when people would sit together and listen to live entertainment with popular music, or in pubs. Sometimes the style of movement was taken part in by audience members of Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club TV show. Commercial German style beer houses also perform the dance with oom-pah style music.

## Traditional Schunkel (sway) songs
### German

* "So ein Tag so wunderschön wie heute"
* "Links, Rechts, Vor, Zurück"
* "Trink trink Brüderlein trink" - (shares a similar tune with the English "Down at the Old Bull and Bush")
* "Auf und nieder immer wieder"
* "Es gibt kein Bier auf Hawaii"
* "In München steht ein Hofbräuhaus: Eins, zwei, g'suffa!"
* "Herzilein"

### English

* "Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built for Two)"
* "Lean forwards, lean backwards, to the left, to the right..."
* "My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean"
* "Bright College Years"
* "Did You Ever See a Lassie?" or "The More We Get Together"
* "Hands, knees and boomps a daisy"
* "Down at the Old Bull and Bush"
* "Oh Oh Antonio"
* "She's a lassie from lancashire"
* "Oom-Pah-Pah" - not traditional, from the musical Oliver!
* "Que Sera, Sera" (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)
# Sondage

A sondage is an archaeological process to clarify stratigraphic sequences during preliminary investigations of the terrain prior to an archaeological dig. In a narrower sense it is a "deep trial trench for inspecting stratigraphy".
In doing so, several approximately 1 m$^2$ (11 sq ft) test excavations are carried out over the area, as far as possible down to the 'natural soil' level. Clearly recognizable layers (possibly created by hiatuses or fire horizons) allow an initial overview, and individual finds made in the process can be assigned to a specific layer in suitable cases. In the case of a probe, technical work steps such as the precise measurement of the cut are particularly important.
In a figurative sense, a survey procedure is also called a sondage.
# Spanish ship Montañés (1794)

Montañés was a 74 gun third-rate Spanish ship of the line. The name ship of her class, she was built in the Ferrol shipyards and paid for by the people of Cantabria. Following José Romero y Fernández de Landa's system under which the San Ildefonso class had been built, a new design was prepared by his successor, Julián Martín de Retamosa, to refine her buoyancy. She was launched in May 1794 and entered service the following year. With 2,400 copper plates on her hull, she was much faster than other ships of the same era, reaching 14 (rather than the average 10) knots downwind and 10 (rather than 8) knots upwind. It had been intended that future 74-gun ships should be built to her design, but instead Retamosa produced a fresh design for a longer 80-gun ship, to which the following Neptuno and Argomauta would be built.
In 1795 she fought a French force of 8 ships of the line (including one three-decker) and 2 frigates single-handed in the bay of San Feliu de Guíxols - thanks to her superior speed, the Montañés managed to get within range of a coastal artillery battery, forcing the French to break off the chase.
In June 1805 she was put under the command of Captain Francisco de Alcedo and made part of Alcalá Galdiano's division, defending Cadiz from a possible British attack. At the Battle of Trafalgar she was assigned to the second division of Gravina's squadron. Both Alcedo and his deputy Antonio Castaños were killed (with the ship's command passing to Lieutenant Alejo Gutiérrez de Rubalcava), but overall the ship lost only 20 dead and 29 wounded. The Montañés returned to Cadiz on the night of 21 October 1805.
Now commanded by José Quevedo, on 14 July 1808 the Montañés took part in the capture of the Rosily Squadron at Cadiz. She also made several voyages to the Canary Islands, Balearics and Havana before being lost in a heavy storm on 10 March 1810.
# Thomas Lloyd (priest)

Thomas Bucknall Lloyd (23 May 1824 - 25 February 1896) was Archdeacon of Salop from 1886 until his death.
Lloyd was the maternal grandson of Samuel Butler, Bishop of Lichfield. He was born at Shrewsbury, eldest son of John Thomas Lloyd of The Stone House, Shrewsbury, and his wife Harriet, Butler's daughter.
Lloyd was educated at Shrewsbury and St John's College, Cambridge, graduating with a B.A. in 1846 and M.A. in 1849. While at Cambridge he was the Cox in the 1846 Boat Race; and was awarded a blue.
He was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Lichfield in 1848 and priest in 1849 and began his career with a curacy at Lilleshall, Shropshire. He was the Vicar of Meole Brace from 1851 to 1854; Vicar of St Mary, Shrewsbury and town preacher of Shrewsbury until 1888; and Rector of Edgmond, Shropshire until his death. He was Prebendary of Freeford in Lichfield Cathedral from 1870, Rural Dean of Shrewsbury 1873–87, Chaplain of Berwick near Shrewsbury in 1876–77, and Proctor of the Diocese of Lichfield in 1885–86.
He was chaplain to the 1st Shropshire Rifle Volunteers, first chairman of the Shrewsbury Schools Board, chairman of the governors of Shrewsbury School, vice-president of the Shrewsbury School of Science and Art, Chaplain to the Salop Infirmary, member of the council of Lichfield Theological College, and vice-president of the Church Mission for the Deaf and Dumb.
He married, on 21 August 1849, Sophia Elizabeth (died 1858), eldest daughter of the Reverend Percival Spearman Wilkinson of Mount Oswald, County Durham. By her he had one son and four daughters.
The novelist Samuel Butler was Lloyd's own cousin. In 1857 Lloyd purchased from the latter the mansion of Whitehall in Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury.
Lloyd died aged 71 at Edgmond rectory, of pneumonia, in February 1896, and was buried on 29 February at the General Cemetery in Longden Road, Shrewsbury, after a funeral service at St Mary's Church in the same town.
# South Shields by-election

South Shields by-election may refer to:
* 1910 South Shields by-election
* 1916 South Shields by-election
* 1918 South Shields by-election
* 2013 South Shields by-election
# Treaty of Jaffa

Treaty of Jaffa may refer to:
* Treaty of Jaffa (1192), ended the Third Crusade
* Treaty of Jaffa (1229), ended the Sixth Crusade
# Tomio Sasaki

Tomio Sasaki (佐々木 富雄, Sasaki Tomio, born 16 November 1945) is a Japanese alpine skier. He competed in two events at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# The Ware Case (1917 film)

The Ware Case is a 1917 British silent drama film directed by Walter West and starring Matheson Lang, Violet Hopson and Ivy Close. It is an adaptation of the play The Ware Case by George Pleydell Bancroft, filmed again in 1928 and in 1938.

## Cast

* Matheson Lang - Sir Hubert Ware
* Violet Hopson - Lady Magdalene Ware
* Ivy Close - Marian Scales
* Gregory Scott - Michael Ayde
* George Foley - Sir Henry Egerton
# Oilgear

Oilgear Company is an American manufacturer of fluid power and hydraulic equipment, including pumps, valves, motors, meters and other components, as well as integrated systems, headquartered in Traverse City, Michigan. It was founded in 1921 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as an offshoot of hydraulic power work being done for Bucyrus-Erie, manufacturing a line of hydraulic presses, and successfully weathered the Great Depression, gradually expanding its product line, including being one of the first companies to use microprocessors with hydraulics, and in the early 1980s began expanded its research and development budgets to build complete computer-controlled manufacturing systems, buying only the memory chips.
In 2006, with manufacturing and service facilities in about 15 countries around the world, it was taken private by Mason Wells at a cost of over $30 million. As of 2011, it had roughly 750 employees globally, with units in Mexico, France, Italy, Great Britain, and Germany. Acquisitions since founding include Petrodyne, Towler Hydraulics, Olmsted Products and Clover Industries. Competitors include Flowserve and Parker Hannifin.
In May 2015, it was announced that Oilgear would close down its Milwaukee factory, moving the production formerly done there to plants in Traverse City, Michigan, and Fremont, Nebraska and eliminating 45 jobs. This would leave 85 jobs in the Milwaukee area, consisting of engineering and regional support staff, who would be moved to a smaller facility in the Milwaukee area. The shuttered facility was sold in 2016 to Global Power Components, which announced plans to move its manufacturing operations from three existing facilities in nearby West Allis into the 250,000 square foot former Oilgear factory.
# Speak Love (Hugh Sheridan album)

Speak Love is the first studio album by Australian pop singer Hugh Sheridan. It was released on 27 November 2009 and peaked at number 86 on the ARIA Charts.
Upon released Sheridan said ""This is not a generic pop album, which may be to my detriment. I wanted to make an album that wasn't too confronting sonically, wasn't too heavy or too sad or too emotional. I think there's something in there for everyone, but there might not be anything in there for anyone."

## Background and release

During his time at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), Sheridan took lead roles in musicals, and he sang during his time in Melbourne studying at the Victorian College of the Arts. In August 2008, Sheridan became a household name playing Ben Rafter in Packed to the Rafters, for which he won a Logie Award at the Awards in May 2009. Sheridan gave a demo to Sony Music Australia and was signed in August 2009. Sheridan wrote songs for and recorded the album in-between filming Packed to the Rafters. Sheridan said "I was working on Rafters from 5am to 6.30pm, then going straight to the studio, sometimes we worked all night on songs. But I pushed myself as far as I possibly could to make sure it was right... I don't think we skimped on quality." In September 2009, Sheridan released his debut single "Just Can't Throw Us Away", which peaked at number 73 on the ARIA Charts. The album's lead single, "All About Me" was released in October 2009 with the album released on 27 November 2009.

## Reception

An editor at Amazon.com said "The album Speak love is a contemporary collection of unique original r&b/soul pop songs".
Dan Murphy from 'Same Same' said the album's second single, "All About Me", is "[as] catchy and has a healthy dose of rock/pop sensibility" however Murphy criticised the album saying "the rest of the album is quite bland. Yes, the guy can sing but his song choices leave a lot to be desired. They don't really stand out in a crowd and will become disposable radio filling tunes within weeks of release".

## Charts

Chart performance for Speak Love :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 86 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 27 November 2009 | Digital download, CD | Sony Music Australia | 88697606352 |
# Thomas Read (naval officer)

Thomas Read (1740 in New Castle, Delaware – 26 October 1788 in White Hill, New Jersey) was the first naval officer to obtain the rank of commodore in command of a fleet of the Continental Navy.

## Biography

Thomas Read was the son of John and Mary Read, and the younger brother of U.S. statesman George Read. A brother worked in Havana, and Read early took up a life on the ocean, where he was master of vessels in the trans-Atlantic and West Indies trade. He was appointed, on 23 October 1775, commodore of the Pennsylvania Navy, having as the surgeon of his fleet Benjamin Rush, and while holding this command he made a successful defence of the Delaware River. He was appointed, 7 June 1776, to the highest grade in the Continental Navy, and assigned to one of its four largest ships, the 32-gun frigate George Washington, then being built on the Delaware River. While awaiting the completion of his ship he volunteered for land service, and was sent as captain by the committee of safety to join George Washington. He gave valuable assistance in the crossing of the Delaware, and at the Battle of Trenton commanded a battery made up of guns from his frigate, and with it raked the stone bridge across Assunpink Creek.
After much service on sea and land, Thomas Read resigned his commission, and, retiring to his seat near Bordentown, New Jersey, dispensed a liberal hospitality to his old companions-in-arms, especially to his brother members of the Society of the Cincinnati.
Shortly afterward he was induced by his friend, Robert Morris, to take command of his old frigate, the Alliance, which had recently been bought by Morris for commercial purposes, and make a joint adventure to the China seas. Taking with him as chief officer one of his old subordinates, Richard Dale, afterward Commodore Dale, and George Harrison, who became an eminent citizen of Philadelphia, as supercargo, he sailed from the Delaware on 7 June 1787, and arrived at Canton on 22 December following, after sailing on a track that had never before been taken by any other vessel, and making the first "out-of-season" passage to China. In this voyage he discovered two islands, which he named, respectively, "Morris" and "Alliance" islands, and which formed part of the Caroline Islands. By this discovery the United States became entitled to rights which were never properly asserted.