OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wachi Assembly constituency

Wachi was one of the 85 constituencies of Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly in the Jammu and Kashmir, a region formerly administered by India as a state from 1952 to 2019. Wachi assembly constituency was a part of Shopian, a hill district of the union territory. It was officially replaced and renamed as the Zainapora Assembly constituency in May 2022 after the parliament of India introduced Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019.

## Members

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1987 | Nazir Ahmad Wani | Jammu & Kashmir National Conference |
| 1996 | Mohammad Jabar Mir | Jammu & Kashmir National Conference |
| 2002 | Mohammad Khalil Naik | Communist Party of India |
| 2008 | Mehbooba Mufti | Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party |
| 2014 | Aijaz Ahmad Mir | Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party |

## Election results
### 2014

2014 Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election: Wachi :
| Party | Party | Candidate |
| | JKPDP | Aijaz Ahmad Mir |
| | NOTA | None of the above |
| Majority | Majority | Majority |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors |
# Black Brook Nature Reserve

Black Brook is a nature reserve of the Staffordshire Wildlife Trust, about 7 miles (11 km) north-east of Leek, in Staffordshire, England.
It is moorland, part of Leek Moors (a Site of Special Scientific Interest), and most of it is in a Special Area of Conservation. It is near to the Roaches, another nature reserve of the Trust.

## Description

The reserve was bought by the Trust in 1996. Its area is 121 hectares (300 acres), one of the Trust's largest reserves. The moorland is a habitat for many endangered upland birds. Bird species seen in the reserve include curlew, red grouse and short-eared owl.
Moorland plants amongst the heather include bilberry, crowberry and cowberry; these attract particular species of butterflies, moths and other insects, notably the green hairstreak butterfly.

### Restoration project

Two-thirds of the reserve is moorland, and one-third is a conifer plantation, planted in the 1970s and never harvested. The Trust plans in the long term to remove the plantation, so the land can be more beneficial to wildlife. This work began in 2002. Land has been returned to moorland, and over 7,500 broadleaf trees such as oak, rowan and hazel have been planted, to create a future broadleaf woodland. This new terrain will support a wide variety of wildlife.
# Deepasthambham Mahascharyam

Deepasthambham Mahascharyam is a 1999 Malayalam film directed by K. B. Madhu and starring Dileep as an Ottamthullal dancer who is caught in a love triangle with two girls, played by Jomol and Sangeetha.

## Plot

Mundoor Ramanandan Nambiar is an Ottamthullal dancer who is struggling to make a living. Once he was hired by a rich man to perform at a week-long function. His daughter Priya falls in love with him but she understands that Mundoor is already in love with Indu.

## Cast

* Dileep as Mundoor Ramanandan Nambeesan
* Jomol as Indu
* Sangeetha as Priya
* Jagathy Sreekumar as Nalpamaram Nambeeshan, Ramandan's friend
* Harisree Asokan as Kalamandalam Aliyar
* Rajan P. Dev as Nambiar, Indu's father
* Oduvil Unnikrishnan as Govinda Varma Raja
* Salu Kuttanadu as Kalamandalam Sugreevan
* Kaviyoor Renuka as Madhavi
* Jagadish as Susheelan
* C. I. Paul as Madhavan
* Madhupal as Dinesh
* Mamukkoya as Saithali

## Reception and box office

The film received mixed to positive and negative reviews from critics and audiences all over Kerala. The film was not commercially successful. The songs however were hits.

## Soundtrack

The songs were composed by Mohan Sithara, with lyrics by Yusuf Ali Kechery. The soundtrack was the first released under the Sathyam Audios label.
The songs were composed by Mohan Sithara, with lyrics by Yusuf Ali Kechery. The soundtrack was the first released under the Sathyam Audios label.
| Song Title | Singer(s) |
| "Ente Ulludukkum" | K. J. Yesudas, Radhika Thilak |
| "Kalavaani" | K. J. Yesudas |
| "Ninte Kannil" | K. J. Yesudas |
| "Ninte Kannil" | Radhika Thilak |
| "Pranayakadha" Raga: Abheri | Mohan Sithara |
| "Sindoora Sandhye" | K. J. Yesudas |
| "Sindoora Sandhye" | K. S. Chithra |
| "Snehathin Poo" | K. S. Chithra |

## Awards

* Asianet Film Award for Best Lyricist - Yusuf Ali Kechery
# Anders Jahan Retzius

Anders Jahan Retzius (3 October 1742 – 6 October 1821) was a Swedish chemist, botanist and entomologist.

## Biography

Born in Kristianstad, he matriculated at Lund University in 1758, where he graduated as a filosofie magister in 1766. He also trained as an apothecary apprentice. He received the position of docent of chemistry at Lund in 1766, and of natural history in 1767. He became extraordinary professor of natural history in 1777, and thereafter held various chairs of natural history, economy and chemistry until his retirement in 1812. He died in Stockholm on 6 October 1821.
He described many new species of insects and did fundamental work on their classification.
Retzius was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1782.
He was the father of Anders Retzius and grandfather of Gustaf Retzius. Disciples of Anders Jahan Retzius include the botanist Carl Adolph Agardh, the zoologist and archaeologist Sven Nilsson, the botanist and entomologist Carl Fredrik Fallén, and the entomologist Johan Wilhelm Zetterstedt. He was also an influence on the botanist Elias Fries who arrived in Lund by the time Retzius was already an old man.

## Selected works

* Primae Lineae pharmaciae : in usum praelectionum Suecico idiomate . Dieterich, Gottingae 1771 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
* Inledning till djur-riket : efter herr archiatern och riddaren Carl von Linnés lärogrunder (1772)
* Observationes botanicae (1778–91)
* Floræ Scandinaviæ prodromus; enumerans: plantas Sveciae, Lapponiae, Finlandiae, Pomeraniae, Daniae, Norvegiae, Holsatiae, Islandiae & Groenlandiae (Holmiæ 1779; 2nd edition (1795)
* (edited and revised:) Charles De Geer, Genera et species insectorum, e generosissimi auctoris scriptis extraxit, digessit, quoad portem reddidit, et terminologiam insectorum Linneanam addidit (1783)
* Lectiones publicæ de vermibus intestinalibus (1784)
* Försök til mineral-rikets upställning. (1795)
* (edited and revised:) Carl Linnaeus, Faunae Svecicae a C à Linné inchoatae pars prima sistens mammalia, aves, amphibia et pisces Sueciae quam recognovit, emendavit et auxit (1800).
* Försök til en Flora Oeconomica Sveciae, eller swenska wäxters nytta och skada i hushållningen (1806–07)
# Molly Ockett

Molly Ockett (also "Mollyockett", "Mollocket" and "Molly Occut") (born c. 1740, Saco, Maine, died August 2, 1816, Andover, Maine), was a Pequawket Abenaki woman who lived in the regions of northern New Hampshire, Maine and central Quebec during colonial times. She was baptized and given the name Marie Agathe. This became "Mali Agat" when spoken in Abenaki, which sounded like "Molly Ockett" to English-speaking listeners.

## Biography

Molly Ockett was born around 1740 in the area now known as Saco, Maine.
Molly Ockett was reputed to be a skilled healer with a singular sense of humor. She is reputed to have saved the life of future Vice President of the United States Hannibal Hamlin when he was an infant. She was well known by European settlers in the area and her name is still attached to numerous locales in the Androscoggin River valley and surrounding territory.
Molly Ockett was skilled in traditional Abenaki crafts.
Her date of death is given as August 2, 1816. She is buried in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Andover, Maine.

## Legacy

* Molly Ockett Middle School in Fryeburg, Maine, is named after her.
* Bethel, Maine, once held an annual summer festival titled 'Molly Ockett Day'.
* Molly Ockett Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) in Bridgton, Maine is named in her honor.
# List of educational institutions in Kakinada

Kakinada, the headquarters of Kakinada district in Andhra Pradesh, is a major educational hub, catering to the growing educational needs of the state. Over the past three decades, the city has seen significant growth in the number of residential colleges offering quality secondary education. Kakinada is home to several professional institutions, providing courses in engineering, medicine, information technology, law, and management at both graduate and postgraduate levels.
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (JNTU), Kakinada, offers engineering and business programs, while Rangaraya Medical College is regarded as one of the top medical institutions in the state. Additionally, the Andhra University Postgraduate Centre, established in 1977, provides higher education and is situated on a 50.93-acre (206,100 m$^2$) campus in Thimmapuram, near Kakinada.

## Medical College

* Rangaraya Medical College

## Engineering Colleges

* Aditya Engineering College
* Kakinada Institute of Engineering and Technology

## General Colleges

* P. R. Government College
* Aditya Degree College

## Private Unaided Co-Education Colleges

* Ideal College of Arts and Sciences

## University

* Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University

## Schools

There are more than 600 schools in Kakinada. Some of the important schools are:
* Ashram Public School
* Akshara School
# Barbara Wersba

Barbara Wersba (August 19, 1932 Chicago - February 18, 2018 Englewood, New Jersey) was an American youth and children's book author.

## Life

Barbara Wersba grew up in California and later in New York City, where she attended a private school and attended theater workshops. She studied at Bard College. After graduation, she returned to Greenwich Village and took acting lessons with Paul Mann. After several years at the theater, she began writing in the 1960s.
She is the author of thirty children's and teen books. The Dream Watcher was first published in 1968. In 1973, she won the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis (German Children's Literature Award) for Run softly, go fast, and in 1985, she was nominated for the award for The carnival in my mind. In 1977 she was nominated for the prestigious National Book Award for Tunes for a Small Harmonica. In addition, Wersba worked for many years as an author for the New York Times Review of Books. In 1994, she founded her own, small publishing house with The Bookman Press.
She is best known for her work for young adolescents. At the center of her novels are often sensitive, often artistically gifted young people who feel misunderstood in their family environment, and find encouragement and self-affirmation in friendships with more unconventional, sometimes significantly older people.

## Works

* Run Softly, Go Fast, New York, NY: Athenaeum, 1970, ISBN 9780553134292
* Tunes for a small harmonica New York, N.Y. : Harper & Row, 1976. ISBN 9780060263737, OCLC 873294841
* The crystal child, New York, N.Y. : Harper & Row, 1982. ISBN 9780060263928, OCLC 8221543
* Crazy vanilla, London : Pan Books, 1988. ISBN 9780330303408, OCLC 220676260
* Let me fall before I fly, Sag Harbor, N.Y. : Bookman Press, 2001. OCLC 63585936
* The dream watcher, New York: Atheneum, 1968; Asheville, N.C. : Front Street, 2007. ISBN 9781932425086, OCLC 76799008
# Heartland (George Strait song)

"Heartland" is a song written by Steve Dorff and John Bettis, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in January 1993 as the second single from his soundtrack album Pure Country. The song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart.

## Content

Serving as the film's intro, the song is an uptempo country-rocker, in which the narrator sings about the heartland of America – "The only place I feel at home" and "Where they still know wrong from right."

## Music video

A music video was filmed for the single, which combines a live performance of the song and short clips from the movie.

## Personnel

Per the liner notes of Strait's 1995 box set Strait Out of the Box. All parts were recorded on April 28, 1992, except for the electric guitar, which was recorded one day later.
* Eddie Bayers - drums
* Stuart Duncan - fiddle
* Buddy Emmons - steel guitar
* David Hungate - bass guitar
* John Barlow Jarvis - piano
* Dean Parks - electric guitar solo
* Brent Rowan - electric guitar
* Randy Scruggs - acoustic guitar
* Harry Stinson - background vocals
* George Strait - lead vocals
* Curtis Young - background vocals

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 73 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart dated January 2, 1993. It spent 20 weeks on that chart, and reached Number One on the chart dated March 20, 1993.

### Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 48 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 51 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Alizee (horse)

Alizee (foaled 26 September 2014) is a retired multiple Group 1 winning Australian thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Alizee is a half sister to four times stakes winner, Astern, whose main success was the Group 1 Golden Rose Stakes in 2016.

## Racing career

Alizee won three Group 1 races in her career, the Flight Stakes, Queen of the Turf Stakes and the Futurity Stakes.

## Breeding career

Alizee gave birth to her first foal, a filly out of stallion I Am Invincible in 2021.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Alizee (AUS) 2014 :
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Elusive Quality (USA) 1993 | Gone West (USA) 1984 | Mr Prospector (USA) 1970 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Elusive Quality (USA) 1993 | Gone West (USA) 1984 | Secrettame (USA) 1978 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Elusive Quality (USA) 1993 | Touch of Greatness (USA) 1986 | Hero's Honor (USA) 1980 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Elusive Quality (USA) 1993 | Touch of Greatness (USA) 1986 | Ivory Wand (USA) 1973 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Watchful (AUS) 2001 | Danehill (USA) 1986 | Danzig (USA) 1977 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Watchful (AUS) 2001 | Danehill (USA) 1986 | Razyana (USA) 1981 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Watchful (AUS) 2001 | Canny Miss (AUS) 1991 | Marscay (AUS) 1979 |
| Sire Sepoy (AUS) 2008 | Watchful (AUS) 2001 | Canny Miss (AUS) 1991 | Jesmond Lass (AUS) 1976 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Exceed And Excel (AUS) 2000 | Danehill (USA) 1986 | Danzig (USA) 1977 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Exceed And Excel (AUS) 2000 | Danehill (USA) 1986 | Razyana (USA) 1981 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Exceed And Excel (AUS) 2000 | Patrona (USA) 1994 | Lomond (USA) 1980 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Exceed And Excel (AUS) 2000 | Patrona (USA) 1994 | Gladiolus (USA) 1974 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Alizes (NZ) 2001 | Rory's Jester (AUS) 1982 | Crown Jester (AUS) 1978 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Alizes (NZ) 2001 | Rory's Jester (AUS) 1982 | Rory's Rocket (ENG) 1973 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Alizes (NZ) 2001 | La Baraka (AUS) 1994 | Euclase (AUS) 1987 |
| Dam Essaouira (AUS) 2006 | Alizes (NZ) 2001 | La Baraka (AUS) 1994 | Triscay (AUS) 1987 |
# In Her Time

In Her Time (foaled 9 September 2012) is a multiple Group 1 winning Australian thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

At the 2014 Inglis Classic yearling sale, In Her Time had a reserve price of A$ 40,000, however this was not met.

## Racing career

In Her Time initially started her racing career under Newcastle trainer Ben Smith. In 2017 the mare was ridden by Zac Purton to win the Group 1 Galaxy at Royal Randwick Racecourse.
In September 2018 trainer Ben Smith was stood down from training due to elevated cobalt levels being found in two horses, giving false evidence and refusing to give evidence to stewards.
Fellow Newcastle trainer Kris Lees became the mare's new trainer and the horse was successful in winning her second Group 1 race the 2019 Black Caviar Lightning at Flemington Racecourse, ridden by Corey Brown.
In Her Time raced a further seven times without success, however she did run placings in the Group 1 VRC Sprint Classic behind Nature Strip and a narrow defeat in the Hawkesbury Crown at her final start.

## Breeding career

After retiring from racing, In Her Time was sold to Newgate Stud Farm for A$2,200,000.
In Her Time gave birth to her first foal in 2021, a colt by stallion I Am Invincible.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of In Her Time (AUS) 2012 :
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Redoute's Choice (AUS) 1996 | Danehill | Danzig |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Redoute's Choice (AUS) 1996 | Danehill | Razyana |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Redoute's Choice (AUS) 1996 | Shantha's Choice | Canny Lad |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Redoute's Choice (AUS) 1996 | Shantha's Choice | Dancing Show |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Procrastinate (AUS) 1990 | Jade Hunter | Mr. Prospector |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Procrastinate (AUS) 1990 | Jade Hunter | Jadana |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Procrastinate (AUS) 1990 | Reigntaine | Century |
| Sire Time Thief (AUS) 2005 | Procrastinate (AUS) 1990 | Reigntaine | Rainbeam |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Zeditave (AUS) 1985 | The Judge | Showdown |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Zeditave (AUS) 1985 | The Judge | Bellition |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Zeditave (AUS) 1985 | Summoned | Crowned Prince |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Zeditave (AUS) 1985 | Summoned | Sweet Life |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Steam Heat (AUS) 1986 | Salieri | Accipiter |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Steam Heat (AUS) 1986 | Salieri | Hogan's Sister |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Steam Heat (AUS) 1986 | Supaburn | Blazing Saddles |
| Dam Hell It's Hot (AUS) 2002 | Steam Heat (AUS) 1986 | Supaburn | Vista Anna |
# Quick Thinker

Quick Thinker (foaled 7 September 2016) is a Group 1 winning Australian bred, New Zealand trained thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Quick Thinker was a A$100,000 Inglis Easter purchase and was bred by Bowcock Bloodstock. He is a half-brother to Group III placed The August from stakes-placed Al Maher mare Acouplamas, who comes from the family of Group I classic winners Blackfriars and Larrocha.

## Racing career
### 2018/19: two-year-old season

Quick Thinker debuted at Rotorua Racecourse on the 12 April 2019 and finished in second placing. One week later he won his first race in the Listed Champagne Stakes at Ellerslie Racecourse. Trainer Murray Baker spoke of the horse possibly travelling to Australia as a three-year-old to contest bigger races.

### 2019/20: three-year-old season

Quick Thinker travelled to Australia and raced in the Ming Dynasty Quality Handicap on the 31 August 2019 at Rosehill Racecourse. Ridden by Hugh Bowman and starting at odds of 10/1, he won the race by two lengths.
Quick Thinker's next win wasn’t until the 20 March 2020 when winning the Group 2 Tulloch Stakes. A week later he started at the odds of 7/1 in the Australian Derby at Randwick Racecourse. This would prove to be his first Group 1 victory when winning by a short head margin.

## Stud career

Quick Thinker stands as a stallion in Tasmania.
# Streets of Avalon

Streets Of Avalon (foaled 9 October 2014) is a retired multiple Group 1 winning Australian thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Streets Of Avalon was sired by Magnus, who won the Group 1 Galaxy. He was offered for sale at the Inglis yearling sales, however was withdrawn and retained by his breeder.

## Racing career

Streets of Avalon first raced as a late autumn 2 year old, but didn’t win until his 7th start in a 3 year old maiden at Bairnsdale, Victoria.
His first stakes victory came in the Listed Hareeba Stakes in 2019 at Mornington Racecourse. Further stakes success followed in 2019 with the horse winning two Group 3 races, the Victoria Handicap and the Moonga Stakes.
In 2020, he led all the way to victory in the Group 1 Futurity Stakes at Caulfield Racecourse. On a day when the track was favouring horses up on the pace and near the rail, it played to his strengths, and after being backed from $26 into $9.50 he won by a long head margin.
Streets of Avalon would not achieve victory in his next 9 starts throughout 2020. In 2021 he won the Group 2 Australia Stakes and the Group 1 C F Orr Stakes in succession.
# Terres Inovia

Terres Inovia is a French agricultural research institute carrying out applied research on oilseed plants and protein crop. It was created in June, 2015 by merging:
* the CETIOM, the French research institute on oilseed crops;
* the UNIP, the French research institute on protein crops.
Terres Inovia main tasks are to conduct research and to disseminate technical knowledge to farmers. It has partnerships with other French research institutes such as INRA and Arvalis Institut du Végétal; also, it participates to European research projects (e.g. the Feed-a-Gene project). The crops studied are:
* oilseed crops:
** rapeseed
** sunflower
** soybean
** flax (especially for production of linseed oil)
* protein crops:
** pea
** faba bean
** lupin
* hemp.
# Dave Komonen

Taavi "Dave" Komonen (December 16, 1898 – April 19, 1978) was a Finnish-Canadian athlete, who mainly competed in marathon running. He won the Boston Marathon in 1934, after placing second the previous year.

## Career

Taavi Komonen was born in Käkisalmi, Karelia, which then belonged to Finland but was invaded by the Soviet Union during World War II. He worked as a farmer and carpenter in Finland before moving to Toronto, Ontario, Canada in 1929. In Canada his first name was anglicized to Dave. In Toronto he looked for work in the construction industry, but because of the Great Depression and his lack of English he did not find a steady job and was unemployed for periods of time.
He competed in the Boston Marathon for the first time in 1931 and finished seventh in the race. The same year he won the Canadian National Marathon Championship. In 1932 he returned to Finland to compete in the Olympic trials in Vyborg, but did not finish the race and consequently was not selected for the Finnish Olympic Team.
Komonen returned to Toronto, and in 1933 placed second in the Boston Marathon; the winner, Les Pawson, defeated Komonen easily, 2:31:01 to 2:36:04. After the race Komonen sold his running shoes for four dollars to pay for a ticket back to Toronto. The same year Komonen won his second Canadian National Marathon Championship. He also competed in the United States National Marathon Championship and won that race in 2:53:43, although Mel Porter, who ran 2:53:46, was recognized as the National Champion. On account of these three races Komonen was awarded the Lionel Conacher Award as Canada's male athlete of the year.
Despite his success Komonen was struggling with financial problems. He decided to move to Sudbury, Ontario, where there was a major Finnish community. In Sudbury he was employed as a carpenter at the Frood Mine. He also received financial aid making possible his trip to Boston in 1934. This time Komonen was overwhelmingly successful. His winning time of 2:32:53 was almost four minutes faster than that of runner-up Johnny Kelley. Early leader Willie Steiner was third in 2:40:29. On May 5, 1934, five years to the day from Komonen's arrival in Canada, he filed naturalization papers, aiming to compete in the 1934 British Empire Games in London. However, Canadian law required a three month waiting period for citizenship, meaning that Komonen would miss by three weeks the marathon trial scheduled for July. He was initially allowed to compete in the trial on the understanding that his citizenship papers would be finalized before the games. However, public pressure forced Komonen to drop out of the trial and he failed to qualify for the games. In October 1934 Komonen won his third Canadian National Marathon Championship.
After 1934 Komonen still competed but his best years were past. He lived in Sudbury until 1951 when he returned to Finland. He died on April 19, 1978, exactly 44 years after his victory in Boston.