OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yiyang–Zhanjiang railway

The Yiyang–Zhanjiang railway or Yizhan railway (Chinese: 益湛铁路; pinyin: Yìzhàn tiělù), is a railway in China between Hunan, Guangxi and Guangdong. The line was built at the beginning of the 21st century as the southern part of a rail corridor called the Luozhan railway running from Luoyang to Zhanjiang. The Yiyang–Zhanjiang railway runs for 951 km (591 mi). There are also branches to Santangpu and Shuangqing) between Yiyang and Maoming East. The part of the line between Loudi and Shaoyang is electrified and has two tracks.

## History

Yiyang–Zhanjiang railway was built as part of the Luozhan rail corridor, which runs through four provinces and one autonomous region—Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Guangxi and Guangdong—and is designed to facilitate the shipment of goods from the Chinese interior to the Port of Zhanjiang. The rail corridor was proposed in 1999 and is a combination of pre-existing railways and new railway sections built as part of the new route. The new railway sections filled a gap in the railway network of South Central China between the Beijing-Guangzhou and Jiaozuo–Liuzhou railways. The Luozhan line is composed of seven sections, consisting of three pre-existing railways built prior to 1999, and four new railway sections built for the Luozhan line. From Luoyang, the line follows the pre-existing Jiaozuo–Liuzhou railway to Shimen in northern Hunan Province. From Shimen, the line follows the pre-existing Shimen–Changsha railway through Changde to Yiyang, in north central Hunan.
A single-track and non-electrified line with construction starting in December 2000 and opened between Yiyang and Shaoyang in July 2006. From Yongzhou, a new, 566 km (352 mi) railway to Yulin in eastern Guangxi Autonomous Region via Lingling, Dao County, Jianghua, Fuchuan, Zhongshan County, Hezhou, Wuzhou, Cenxi, Rong County (Guangxi) and Beiliu, was built from December 2004 to July 2009.
From Yulin, the Luozhan line, as originally planned, follows the pre-existing Litang–Zhanjiang railway to Zhanjiang, in southwestern Guangdong Province. Subsequently a more direct route was built to Zhanjiang in eastern Guangxi via Cenxi, just north of Yulin, and Maoming. From Cenxi, a 151.83 km (94 mi) single-track electrified section to Maoming in neighboring Guangdong via Xinyi and Gaozhou opened on January 3, 2011. From Maoming, a 103 km (64 mi) section to Zhanjiang, opened on December 28, 2013.
The section between Loudi and Shaoyang was rebuilt as a two-track, electrified railway and opened on 6 January 2016.

## Rail connections

* Yiyang: Shimen–Changsha railway to Changsha and Shimenxian North
* Loudi: Shanghai–Kunming railway to Shanghai and Kunming
* Shaoyang: Huaihua–Shaoyang–Hengyang railway to Huaihua South and Hengyang East
* Yongzhou: Hengyang–Liuzhou intercity railway to Hengyang and Liuzhou
* Cenxi: Maluwei–Yulin railway to Yulin
# Shelby Township, Jefferson County, Indiana

Shelby Township is one of ten townships in Jefferson County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,151 and it contained 458 housing units.

## History

The first land acquired by settlers was in 1809 on the northern border with Ripley County. Many early settlers were Scotch-Irish and were prominent in forming the Jefferson Presbyterian Church in 1818. Another early group was what was known as "Low Dutch", families primarily of Dutch origin who had lived in the New Amsterdam settlements in New York and New Jersey and who moved to Kentucky in the early 1780s. They were also involved in the formation of Jefferson Presbyterian, but joined the former Pleasant Presbyterian church in neighboring Switzerland County when it formed in 1829.
About 1817, families of Lowland Scots began arriving, and more continued to arrive through the early 1830s. Many were from towns such as Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and the Edinburgh area. They founded a predecessor to Caledonia Church in 1818, which lasted until 1825, and formed the bulk of that church's membership when it was organized. The Scottish settlement stretched in Pleasant and Craig Townships in Switzerland County on the east and Milton Township in Jefferson County to the South.
Shelby Township was created from the northern part of Milton Township and the remnant of Pittsburgh Township on February 12, 1823 by the Jefferson County commissioners. The action wiped out Pittsburgh Township. Shelby was named after Isaac Shelby, who commanded troops at the battle of King's Mountain during the Revolutionary War.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 48.51 square miles (125.6 km$^2$), of which 48.33 square miles (125.2 km$^2$) (or 99.63%) is land and 0.18 square miles (0.47 km$^2$) (or 0.37%) is water. The streams of Barbersville Creek, Black Branch, Bloody Run, Brushy Fork, Canaan Branch, Dry Fork, East Prong Indian-Kentuck, Hannibal Branch, Horton Branch, Little Brushy Fork, McCurry or McCrory's Branch, Miller Branch, Puncheon Camp Creek, Razor Fork, Salem Branch, Seals Fork, Shaw Branch, Spring Branch, Toddy's Branch, Vestal Branch, West Fork Indian-Kentuck, White Eye Branch, and Wilson's Fork, run through this township.

### Unincorporated towns

* Barbersville
* Canaan
* China

### Adjacent townships

* Brown Township, Ripley County (northeast)
* Pleasant Township, Switzerland County (east)
* Milton Township (south)
* Madison Township (southwest)
* Monroe Township (west)
* Shelby Township, Ripley County (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these cemeteries: Canaan, Copeland, Etherton, Fry, Indian Kentuck, Jefferson Presbyterian, Lee, Lemen, Mathis, Means, Mermoud, Mount Pleasant Baptist, Pullum (or Pulliam), Riker, Risk, Rogers, Short (Blackhawk), Skeen, Spencer, Thornton, Vestal (Evans Farm) and Welch. Two cemeteries span the county line between Shelby Township and Pleasant Township, Switzerland county—Brushy Fork Baptist and Caledonia Presbyterian.

### Major highways

* Indiana State Road 62
* Indiana State Road 250
# Milton Overton

Milton Overton is the current director of athletics for Kennesaw State University. He previously served as athletic director at Florida A&M University from 2015 to 2017, as an associate athletic director at the University of Alabama from 2009 to 2015, and as an associate athletic director at Texas A&M University from 1999 to 2009. Overton attended college at the University of Oklahoma, where he played on the offensive line on the Oklahoma Sooners football team. Overton was named athletic director at Kennesaw State University on October 31, 2017.

## Personal life

His son, LT Overton, is a defensive lineman for the Alabama Crimson Tide.
# Rondo blind snake

The Rondo worm snake (Afrotyphlops rondoensis) is a species of snake in the Typhlopidae family.
# Riboque

Riboque is a suburb of the city São Tomé in the nation of São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 4,640 (2012 census).

## Sporting club

* Vitória FC - football (soccer)
# Mordella salomonensis

Mordella salomonensis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1929.
# Victoria Chun

Victoria Chun (born January 1, 1969) is the current director of athletics for Yale University. She previously served as athletic director for Colgate University from 2012 to 2018, as an associate athletic director at Colgate University from 2007 to 2012, and as women's volleyball head coach at Colgate University from 1994 to 1996. Chun attended college at Colgate University, where she played on the Colgate Raiders women's volleyball team. Chun was named athletic director at Yale University on February 1, 2018.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Colgate Raiders (Patriot League) (1994–1996) ||||||
| 1994 | Colgate | 21–11 |
| 1995 | Colgate | 19–9 |
| 1996 | Colgate | 27–7 |
| Colgate: | Colgate: | 67–27 |
| Total: | Total: | 67–27 |
# Wesley Bolin

Harvey Wesley Bolin (July 1, 1909 – March 4, 1978) was an American Democratic Party politician who served as the 15th governor of Arizona between 1977 and 1978. His five months in office mark the shortest term in office for any Arizona governor. Prior to ascending to the Governorship, Bolin was the longest serving Secretary of State of Arizona, serving 28 years from 1949 until he succeeded to the governorship in 1977 following the resignation of his predecessor.

## Life and death

Harvey Wesley Bolin was born on a farm near Butler, Missouri, a son of Doc Strother Bolin (1878–1946) and Margaret (Combs) Bolin (1885–1966). His family moved to Arizona when he was six, and Bolin was raised and educated in Phoenix. He attended Isaac Elementary School, graduated from Phoenix Union High School, and attended Phoenix College. Bolin became active in the dry cleaning business and completed an LL.B. degree from La Salle Extension University.
Active in politics as a Democrat, Bolin was elected constable of West Phoenix Precinct in 1938. From 1943 until 1948, he was the West Phoenix Precinct's justice of the peace. While serving as a justice, Bolin was one of the organizers of the Arizona Justices of the Peace and Constables Association.
Bolin served as Arizona's secretary of state for a total of 28 years, 9 months, 17 days (or 10,518 days), and remains the longest-serving secretary of state in Arizona history. He was first elected to the state's second highest-post in 1948 and was re-elected every two years between 1950 and 1968, when executive offices had two-year terms, and twice more in 1970 and 1974, when four-year terms began. Only in his last three runs did he encounter significant challenges, culminating in him almost losing his thirteenth campaign in 1974.
He succeeded to the governorship in October 1977 after the previous governor, Raúl H. Castro, was named ambassador to Argentina by President Jimmy Carter. Under the Arizona Constitution, the secretary of state, if he or she was elected to that position, is first in line to fill a vacancy in the governorship. Bolin was the second secretary of state to succeed to the Arizona governorship, after Dan Edward Garvey in 1948. In 1977, the State Bar of Arizona presented Bolin its first Liberty Bell Award in recognition of his responsibility as keeper of the laws.
Bolin died at home of a heart attack on March 4, 1978. He was cremated and his ashes were scattered at multiple sites, one in each of Arizona's 14 counties.
After Bolin's death, Bruce Babbitt succeeded to the governorship. Rose Mofford had been appointed by Bolin to finish his term as secretary of state, but was ineligible to succeed him as governor because she had not been elected to her office. Babbitt, then serving as state Attorney General, was next in the line of succession and had been elected to his post. He finished the remaining nine months of the term, then was elected to two terms as governor in his own right.
The Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza near the capitol in Phoenix, Arizona, was named after him, and has been designated as a Phoenix Point of Pride.
# Saturn C-4

The Saturn C-4 was the fourth rocket in the Saturn C series studied from 1959 to 1962. The C-4 design was proposed in 1960 for a three-stage launch vehicle that could launch 99,000 kg (218,000 lb) to low Earth orbit and send 32,000 kg (70,000 lb) to the Moon via trans-lunar injection. It met the initial requirements for a lunar orbit rendezvous and lunar landing mission.
It would have consisted of three stages; an S-IB-4 first stage, a S-II-4 second stage and a S-IVB third stage. The first and second stages were essentially four-engine variants of the stages that would be used on the Saturn V, while the IVB stage was actually used on both the Saturn V and the Saturn IB.
It would have been capable of sending the 30,000 kg (67,000 lb) Apollo Command/Service Module into lunar orbit, but it would not have been able to carry the 15,000 kg (32,000 lb) Apollo Lunar Module as well. Although NASA eventually used the lunar orbit rendezvous method to go to the Moon, it decided to use the larger Saturn V which would provide a reserve payload capacity.
A December 1961 version called Saturn C-4B would have consisted of a S-IC C-4B first stage, a S-II C-5A second stage and a S-IVB C-5A third stage. It would have been capable of sending a 31,000 kg (68,000 lb) payload to a translunar trajectory.
# Yongxing

Yongxing (永兴/永興) may refer to:

## Locations in China

* Yongxing County, county in Hunan
* Woody Island (South China Sea), also known as Yongxing Island, one of the Paracel Islands in the South China Sea

### Subdistricts

* Yongxing Subdistrict, Changchun, a subdistrict in Nanguan District, Changchun, Jilin
* Yongxing Subdistrict, Nantong, a subdistrict in Gangzha District, Nantong, Jiangsu
* Yongxing Subdistrict, Wenzhou, a subdistrict in Longwan District, Wenzhou, Zhejiang
* Yongxing Subdistrict, Yakeshi, a subdistrict in Yakeshi, Inner Mongolia

### Towns

* Yongxing, Anhui, a town in Lixin County, Anhui
* Yongxing, Chongqing, a town in Chongqing
* Yongxing, Fujian, a town in Pucheng County, Fujian
* Yongxing, Guizhou, a town in Meitan County, Guizhou
* Yongxing, Hainan, a town in Haikou, Hainan
* Yongxing, Heilongjiang, a town in Mingshui County, Heilongjiang
* Yongxing, Zhengyang County, a town in Zhengyang County, Henan
* Yongxing, Weishi County, a town in Weishi County, Henan
* Yongxing, Hubei, a town in Jingshan County, Hubei
* Yongxing, Inner Mongolia, a town in Liangcheng County, Inner Mongolia
* Yongxing, Chengdu, a town in Chengdu, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Huaying, a town in Huaying, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Kaijiang County, a town in Kaijiang County, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Mianyang, a town in Mianyang, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Mingshan County, a town in Mingshan County, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Suining, a town in Suining, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Yanbian County, a town in Yanbian County, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Yibin County, a town in Yibin County, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Zhongjiang County, a town in Zhongjiang County, Sichuan
* Yongxing, Gansu, a town in Li County, Gansu

### Townships

* Yongxing Dai Township, an autonomous township in Yongren County, Yunnan
* Yongxing Township, Sichuan, a township in Linshui County, Sichuan

## Historical eras

* Yongxing (153–154), an era name used by Emperor Huan of Han
* Yongxing (304–306), an era name used by Emperor Hui of Jin
* Yongxing (350–352), an era name used by Ran Min
* Yongxing (357–359), an era name used by Fu Jian (337–385), emperor of Former Qin
* Yongxing (409–413), an era name used by Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei
* Yongxing (532), an era name used by Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei
# Tohu

Tohu can refer to:
* Tohu Harris, New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Tohu Kākahi, New Zealand Māori leader
* Tohu, a biblical person (an ancestor of the prophet Samuel; 1 Samuel 1:1)
* Another transliteration of the Japanese word "tofu"

## In Hebrew

* Tohu wa-bohu, the Hebrew phrase from the Book of Genesis, usually translated "formless and empty"
* Tohu and Tikun, the two stages of Existence in Lurianic Kabbalah; the initial Olam-World of Tohu-Chaos collapses, to be replaced by the World of Tikun ("rectification")
# Agmark

AGMARK is a certification mark employed on agricultural products in India, assuring that they conform to a set of standards approved by the Directorate of Marketing and Inspection an attached Office of the Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare under Ministry of Agricultural & Farmers Welfare an agency of the Government of India. The AGMARK Head Office at Faridabad (Haryana) is legally enforced in India by the Agricultural Produce (Grading and Marking) Act of 1937 (and amended in 1986). The present AGMARK standards cover quality guidelines for 224 different commodities spanning a variety of pulses, cereals, essential oils, vegetable oils, Fruits and Vegetables and semi-processed products like vermicelli.

## Etymology (origin)

The term agmark was coined by joining the words 'Ag' to mean agriculture and 'mark' for a certification mark. This term was introduced originally in the bill presented in the parliament of India for the Agricultural Produce (Grading and Marking) Act.
The entire system of Agmark, including the name, was created by Archibald MacDonald Livingstone, Agricultural and Marketing Advisory to the Government of India, from 1934 to 1941. He was supported by a staff of several hundred. The system was designed to benefit local growers throughout India who were, in the absence of a certification as to quality, exposed to receiving less for their produce from dealers than its true worth.

## Agmark Laboratories

The Agmark certification is employed through fully state-owned Agmark laboratories located across the nation which act as testing and certifying centres. In addition to the Central AGMARK Laboratory (CAL) in Nagpur, there are Regional AGMARK Laboratories (RALs) in 11 nodal cities (Mumbai, New Delhi, Chennai, Kolkata, Kanpur, Kochi, Guntur, Amritsar, Jaipur, Rajkot, Bhopal). Each of the regional laboratories is equipped with and specializes in the testing of products of regional significance. Hence the product range that could be tested varies across the centres.

## Commodities and tests

The testing done across these laboratories include chemical analysis, microbiological analysis, pesticide residue, and aflatoxin analysis on whole spices, ground spices, ghee, butter, vegetable oils, mustard oil, honey, food grains (wheat), wheat products (atta, suji, and maida), gram flour, soybean seed,jowar,bajra, bengal gram, ginger, oil cake, NON edible oil, oils and fats, animal casings, meat and other food products.
# William Dunbabin

William Dunbabin (26 October 1894 – 3 December 1975) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Bream Creek, Tasmania. In 1953 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Pembroke. He served until his defeat in 1959. Dunbabin died in Hobart in 1975.
# Mordellistena rubrifascia

Mordellistena rubrifascia is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Liljeblad in 1945.
# Vidáts

Vidáts is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Csaba Vidáts (born 1947), Hungarian footballer
* Réka Vidáts (born 1979), Hungarian tennis player.
# Robert Cunliffe (MP)

Robert Cunliffe (died 4 December 1653) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1653.
Cunliffe was of Sparth in Clayton in the Moors, Lancashire and was an active parliamentarian. He was one of commissioners for sequestration for Lancashire in 1643 . In 1653, he was nominated as Member of Parliament for Lancashire in the Barebones Parliament. He died eight days before the dissolution of the parliament in 1653.
His only daughter married John Grimshaw son of John Grimshaw of Glayton Hall.
# Saturn Banks Project gas fields

The Saturn Banks Project comprises six natural gas reservoirs and gas production facilities in the southern North Sea, 35-55 km north east of Bacton, Norfolk. The fields are under development and first gas is due in 2022.

## The fields

The Saturn Banks Project includes the Blythe, Elgood, Southwark, Elland, Nailsworth and Goddard gas fields in the UK offshore Quadrants 48 and 49.
Details of the gas fields is summarised in the table.
Saturn Banks field data :
| Field name | Blythe | Elgood | Southwark | Elland | Nailsworth | Goddard |
| Former name | | | Vulcan South | Vulcan East | Vulcan North West | Glein |
| Blocks | 48/22 | 48/23 | 49/21c | 49/21a | 48/25a,b | 48/11 |
| Year discovered | 1966 | 1991 | 2000 | 2006 | 1987 | 1994 |
| Original licensee | Burmah | Enterprise Oil | ConocoPhillips | Silverstone Energy | Shell/Exxon | Arco |
| Gas reservoir geology | Permian Rotliegend | Rotliegend | Rotliegend | Rotliegend | Rotliegend | |
| Gas in place, billion cubic feet | 33 | 22 | 94.2 | 55 | 99.4 | 132 |

## Development

The Saturn Banks Project is being developed by IOG plc as the project operator; it holds a 50% stake and CalEnergy Resources (UK) also holds a 50% stake.
The gas fields are developed in stages. The first phase comprised the Blythe, Elgood and Southwark fields. These are developed by offshore platforms, subsea wellheads and pipelines. Details are summarised in the table.
Saturn Banks Installations :
| Field | Blythe | Elgood | Southwark |
| Block | 4/22 | 48/23 | 49/21 |
| Installation name | Blythe | – | Southwark |
| Installation type | Fixed steel platform | Subsea wellhead | Fixed steel platform |
| Coordinates | | 53° 18.331'N 01° 23.171'E | |
| Installed | June 2021 | | June 2021 |
| Water depth, metres | 30 | 30 | 30 |
| Substructure weight, tonnes | 1,050 | | 1,300 |
| Topsides weight, tonnes | 750 | – | 900 |
| No. of legs | Monotower | – | 4 |
| No. of Wells | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Gas export to | Blythe hub on Thames pipeline | Blythe | Southwark hub on Thames pipeline |
| Export pipeline length, diameter | 24.5 km, 12-inch | 9.1 km, 6-inch | 5.9 km, 24-inch |
| Pipeline number (gas) | | | PL4943 |
| Control umbilical/ methanol supply | To Elgood | From Blythe | – |
| Umbilical length, diameter | 9.1 km, 5-inch | 9.1 km, 5-inch | – |
| Umbilical/Pipeline number | | | – |
The pipelines from Blythe and Southwark platforms are tied into the reused Thames to Bacton 24-inch pipeline (PL370), renamed the Saturn Banks Pipeline System.
In addition to the offshore development the Saturn Banks reception facilities at Bacton gas terminal were installed.
Later phases of the Saturn Banks Project will include the Nailsworth, Elland and Goddard gas fields. Nailsworth is projected to be produced through the Southwark platform.
# Yongxing, Hainan

Yongxing (Chinese: 永兴; pinyin: Yǒngxīng) is a township-level division situated in Xiuying District, Haikou, Hainan, China.
# Sherwood Berg

Sherwood O. Berg (May 17, 1919 – Feb. 16, 2014) was an American educator and college administrator. He was born at Hendrum, Minnesota, to Joseph O. and Ida T. Berg. He graduated from South Dakota State University where he received his bachelor's degree with a major in agricultural economics in 1947. He attended Cornell University and earned his master's degree in 1948. In 1951, he obtained his Ph.D. in agricultural economics from the University of Minnesota.
Berg enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1943, served in the Battle of the Bulge, and was involved in the funeral service for General George Patton. In 1944 he attended the Bretton Woods Conference as a prominent graduate student from Cornell. From June 1945 to August 1946 he was Food and Agricultural Officer at Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Europe. Upon his return to South Dakota State, he became a member of the 44 Kings—an organization of World War II veterans.
From 1957 to 1963, he served as professor and head of the Department of Agricultural Economics at the University of Minnesota. In 1963 he was appointed dean of the Institute of Agriculture at the U. of M.
In 1975, Berg became president of South Dakota State University, where he served until 1984. The first graduate of State to be named president, Berg came to South Dakota State University after serving as the Director of the Indonesia Project of the Midwest University Consortium for International Affairs from 1973 to 1975. He had also served many years as the U.S. Agricultural Attaché in various countries around the world, in addition to his time spent as an educator at the University of Minnesota. Berg was president during a very difficult time. He was constantly beset by major budget cuts, but managed to create lasting programs. One area that marked a great change in the university's history was the internationalizing of the campus. Programs were set up in Syria, Botswana, Senegal, and Mauritania, and the number of international students on campus grew.
Berg was also an early proponent of the reciprocity program with Minnesota and strengthened ties with Sinte Gleska University on the Rosebud Reservation in southwestern South Dakota. In addition, he oversaw the groundwork for the first endowed chair for the university, the Ethel Austin Martin-Edward Moss Martin Chair in Human Nutrition, created scholarships for students from varied backgrounds, and contributed to endowments for arts and science facilities.