OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ROKS Hansando

ROKS Hansando (ATH-81) is a helicopter training ship of the Republic of Korea Navy. She is named after Hansando.

## Development and design

On 23 October 2020, the Republic of Korea's Defense Acquisition Program Administration announced that Hyundai Heavy Industries had delivered Hansando to the Republic of Korea Navy.
She has a length of 142m with width of 25m, and is capable of holding a helicopter on her helipad. She carriers a single OTO 76mm, a 40mm gun and MASS decoy launchers. Displacement is about 4,300 tons and she has a crew of 150. She runs on both hybrid diesel and electric engines with 2 shafts and has a speed of 24 knots and range of 6,479 nautical miles. She is capable of having a hospital ship role, and is able to accommodate more than 400 people, surgery rooms, lecture rooms, dispensary and sickbeds.

## Construction and career

ROKS Hansando was laid down and launched on 16 November 2018 by Hyundai Heavy Industries and was commissioned on 5 April 2021.
# Mangalore Junction railway station

Mangalore Junction railway station (formerly Kankanadi railway station(station code: MAJN) is an NSG–3 category Indian railway station in Palakkad railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is an important railway station connecting Konkan , Western Ghat (Mangalore Hassan Mysore line) and Malabar railways and is also the gateway to the port city of Mangalore located at Darbar Hill, Padil, Mangalore, 575007. The station is a junction interconnecting Mangalore Central railway station with Kerala in the south, Maharashtra/Goa and Mangalore Sea Port in the north and Bangalore–Chennai in the east. It is the busiest railway junction in the area, as all north- and southbound trains touch Mangalore through this station.
It was formerly called Kankanadi railway station when the city railway station was simply called Mangalore railway station. Later both were renamed as Mangalore Junction and Mangalore Central respectively to avoid confusion.
This is the first station in the Southern Railway zone after the Konkan Railway zone which ends at Thokur, the previous station up north. The railways wish to develop Mangalore Junction to a world-class station on the 60 acres of land, owned by the railways, that adjoins the station.

## Service

The railway station has the daily connectivity to important cities of India like – Mumbai, Kochi, New Delhi, Jaipur, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Chennai, Thiruvananthapuram .
Thiruvananthapuram Rajdhani Express connect with Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station in New Delhi along with other trains like Mangala Lakshadweep Express, Kerala Sampark Kranti Express.
Other trains include Tirunelveli–Gandhidham Humsafar Express, Marusagar Express, Kochuveli-Shri Ganganagar Junction Express, Jabalpur-Coimbatore Superfast Express, Kochuveli–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Garib Rath Express, Netravati Express, Mangaluru Mumbai CSMT SF Express

## Location

The nearest major transport hubs:
* Nearest airport: Mangalore International Airport (11 km)
* Nearest sea port: New Mangalore Port (14 km)
* Nearest bus stations Hampankatta (6 km) and Lalbagh, Mangalore (8 km)
* Nearest bus stops:Naguri (200 mtrs), Padil (500 mtrs), Bajal Cross (100 mtrs)
* Distance from Mangalore Central railway station is 6 km
# Jaya Mahesh

Jayashree Chandramohan popularly known as Jaya Mahesh is an Indian pageant winner, model and fitness therapist. She was born into a Tamil family in South Indian city Coimbatore. She was a homemaker before overcoming her post-pregnancy health issues and starting her career.

## Background and family

Jaya Mahesh was born in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India into a Tamil family. She did her schooling at GRG Matriculation Higher Secondary School in Coimbatore. She went on to graduate in B.Com from PSGR Krishnammal College in Coimbatore. She is married to Mahesh Kumar G a business professional in the year 1995 and has one daughter Sanjana M Kumar.

## Career

Jaya Mahesh was suffering from Post Pregnancy trauma and abnormal weight gain. She gained over 118 kilograms (260 lb) after her pregnancy. She also lost her eyesight due to her abnormal weight gain.
She overcame her personal struggles with support from her husband and children - as she quotes, she framed her own routines of food and exercise habits.
Jaya Mahesh had her first big success and recognition when she was crowned Mrs. Coimbatore in the year 2006. She went on to win and crowned as Mrs. India Earth Classic in the year 2016.
Jaya Mahesh was recently adjudged the third runner up at Mrs Globe Classic event in California. She also bagged the Mrs. Photogenic crown.

## Awards and recognition

| Year | Award | Category | Title |
| 2006 | Mrs. Coimbatore | Fashion | Mrs. Coimbatore |
| 2016 | Mrs. India | Fashion | Mrs. India Earth Classic |
| 2018 | Mrs. Photogenic | Fashion | Mrs. Globe Classic |
| 2019 | Icon of Coimbatore | Fitness | Icon of Coimbatore |
| 2019 | Kovai Wonder Women 2K19 | Fitness | Kovi Wonder Women iCON |
# Jamaica at the 2002 Commonwealth Games

Jamaica competed at the Commonwealth Games in Manchester. It was the 13th time that the nation has competed at the Games. Jamaica sent 44 men and 44 women and came 13th in the medals table, a drop in placing from 9th in Kuala Kumpur in 1998 but showing a significant increase in the number of medals won.

## Medals

| | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Jamaica | 4 | 6 | 7 | 17 |

## Gold

Athletics:
    Lacena Golding-Clarke, Women's 100 Meters Hurdles
    Michael Blackwood, Men's 400 Meters
    Claston Bernard, Men's Decathlon
    Elva Goulbourne, Women's Long Jump

## Silver

Athletics:
    Veronica Campbell, Women's 100 Meters
    Vonette Dixon, Women's 100 Meters Hurdles
    Juliet Campbell, Women's 200 Meters
    Debbie-Ann Parris, Women's 400 Meters Hurdles
    Asafa Powell, Chris Williams, Dwight Thomas, Michael Frater, Men's 4x100 Meters Relay
    Astia Walker, Elva Goulbourne, Juliet Campbell, Veronica Campbell, Women's 4x100 Meters Relay

## Bronze

Athletics:
    Maurice Wignall, Men's 110 Meters Hurdles
    Alexandra "Sandie" Angela Richards, Women's 400 Meters
    Ian Weakley, Men's 400 Meters Hurdles
    Trecia Smith, Women's Triple Jump
Netball:
    Elaine Davis
    Georgia Gordon
    Kaydia Kentish
    Nadine Ffrench
    Nadine Bryan
    Nichala Kadene Gibson
    Oberon Pitterson
    Sharmalee Watkins
    Sharon Wiles
    Simone Forbes
    Tasha Morgan
    Tiffannie Wolfe Women's Netball
Swimming:
    Janelle Atkinson, Women's 400 Meters Freestyle
    Janelle Atkinson, Women's 800 Meters Freestyle
# Kevin Jeon

Kevin Jeon (born September 3, 1993) is a former American soccer player who played mainly as a winger.

## Career

On January 28, 2017, Jeon joined United Soccer League side Orange County SC after spending the previous years with CD Santurtzi in Spain and Blau-Weiß Friesdorf in Germany.
# Artificial satellites in retrograde orbit

Artificial satellites in low inclination orbits are rarely placed in retrograde orbit. This is partly due to the extra velocity (and propellant) required to launch into orbit against the direction of the Earth's rotation.
Most commercial Earth-observing satellites use retrograde Sun-synchronous orbits to ensure that observations are performed at the same local time each pass of any given location, while almost all communication satellites use prograde orbits.

## Examples

Israel has successfully launched seven Ofeq satellites in retrograde orbit aboard a Shavit launcher. These reconnaissance satellites complete one Earth orbit every 90 minutes and initially make about six daylight passes per day over Israel and the surrounding countries, though this optimal Sun-synchronized orbit degrades after several months. They were launched in retrograde orbit so that launch debris would land in the Mediterranean Sea, and not on populated neighboring countries on an eastward flight path.
The United States launched two Future Imagery Architecture (FIA) radar satellites into 122° inclined retrograde orbits in 2010 and 2012. The use of a retrograde orbit suggest that these satellites use synthetic aperture radar.
Earth-observing satellites may also be launched into a Sun-synchronous orbit, which is slightly retrograde. This is typically done in order to keep a constant surface illumination angle, which is useful for observations in the visible or infrared spectrum's. SEASAT and ERS-1 are examples of satellites launched into Sun-synchronous orbits for this reason.

## Space warfare and accidents

Arthur C. Clarke wrote an article called "War and Peace in the Space Age", in which he suggested that an artificial satellite in retrograde orbit could use "a bucket of nails" to destroy a Strategic Defense Initiative (anti-warhead) satellite. This premise was questioned on account of the vastness of space and the low probability of an encounter.
Nevertheless, a satellite in retrograde orbit could pose a major hazard to other satellites, especially if it were placed in the Clarke belt, where geostationary satellites orbit. This risk highlights the fragility of communication satellites and the importance of international cooperation in preventing space collisions due to negligence or malice.
# Royal Australian Navy Band

The Royal Australian Navy Band (RAN Band) is the Royal Australian Navy's official musical branch. The band comprises two full-time detachments and four part-time detachments positioned across Australia, and is one of the few platforms in which Navy can deliver its message to the people of Australia. The current director of music is Commander Cassandra Mohapp.

## History

In 1893, the New South Wales Naval Brigade Band comprised 22 personnel. Another of the very early naval bands was the Band of the Victorian Naval Brigade which was present (as a band of the Commonwealth Naval Force in 1901) at the arrival of the US Navy's "Great White Fleet" into Port Phillip Bay in 1908.
On 10 July 1911, King George V gave the Commonwealth Naval Forces the name of Royal Australian Navy.
On 21 June 1913, six musicians (recruited in Melbourne) were sent to the United Kingdom to join up with a number of ex-bandsmen from the British Navy to form the Royal Australian Navy Band. The members of the band returned to Sydney on 4 October 1913.
During WWII, the Korean War and the Vietnam War, musicians of the band performed at concerts for Australian troops.

## Composition
### Detachments

The different detachments of the band include:
* RAN Band Melbourne (full-time)
* RAN Band Queensland (part-time)
* RAN Band South Australia
* RAN Band Sydney (full-time)
* RAN Band Tasmania (part-time)
* RAN Band Western Australia (part-time)

### Ceremonial Drums

The Ceremonial Drums of the RAN Band were commissioned by the Government of Australia on July 10, 1961 to mark the 50th anniversary of the band's naming. The set consists of eight side drums, two tenor drums and one bass drum.

## Repertoire

The repertoire of the RAN Band includes but is not limited to:
* Serving in Harmony
* Duke of York
* On The Quarterdeck
* March of the Royal Australian Navy
* Scipio
* The Middy
* Scrap Iron Flotilla
* Warship
* Waltzing Matilda
* Abide With Me
* Amazing Grace
* Crimond
* Deep Harmony
* Eternal Father
* O God Our Help
* Advance Australia Fair (Australia's national anthem)
* God Save the King (Australia's royal anthem)
# Carniella

Carniella is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by K. Thaler & K.-H. Steinberger in 1988.

## Species

As of May 2020 it contains thirteen species, found in Asia, Europe, and Angola:
* Carniella brignolii Thaler & Steinberger, 1988 (type) – Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Romania
* Carniella coreana Kim & Yoo, 2018 (type) – South Korea
* Carniella detriticola (Miller, 1970) – Angola
* Carniella foliosa Gao & Li, 2014 – China
* Carniella forficata Gao & Li, 2014 – China
* Carniella globifera (Simon, 1899) – Indonesia (Sumatra)
* Carniella krakatauensis Wunderlich, 1995 – Indonesia (Krakatau)
* Carniella nepalensis Tanasevitch & Marusik, 2020 – Nepal
* Carniella orites Knoflach, 1996 – Thailand
* Carniella schwendingeri Knoflach, 1996 – Thailand
* Carniella siam Knoflach, 1996 – Thailand
* Carniella strumifera Gao & Li, 2014 – China
* Carniella sumatraensis Wunderlich, 1995 – Indonesia (Sumatra)
* Carniella tsurui Ono, 2007 – Taiwan
* Carniella weyersi (Brignoli, 1979) – China, Indonesia (Sumatra)
# Baro-Kano Railway Station

Baro-Kano railway built between 1908 and 1911 by government of the Northern Nigeria Protectorate was opened to traffic in 1912, to serve as the main rail transport facility from Baro in present Niger state to the emporium of Hausa land Kano (in present Kano state). The first railway built in Nigeria was the Lagos–Kano Railway built by the Lagos Colony (later Southern Nigeria Protectorate). The Baro-Kano Railway and the Lagos Government Railway was later amalgamated by the British colonial government represented by Frederick Lugard in 1914 to form a national system known as Nigerian Railway Department (which later became Nigerian Railway Corporation in the 1950s).
In 1893, the construction of the Lagos railway began in Lagos, then passed through Ibadan, and later entered Ilorin (the Northern territory). The construction of the Northern Nigeria railway Baro-Kano railway started in 1907 and completed in 1911. It was linked to the Lagos line at Minna. The Jebba bridge was completed and the railway was able to travel across the bridge in 1921.

## 1908–1915

As of 1908 to 1915 British authority began operating the railway station in Northern Nigeria, the expertise recruited, had challenges and how it was managed which the western railroad technology in tropical latitude being quite challenging and problematic in the country as of the old and new innovative tools. In a recent efforts of bringing back train on track to of a view in large scale railway transfer to Nigeria technology from Sino-china.
The Baro-Kano Railway as an open line anticipated and also increase the payment amount as interest on the railway loans, with also increase in expenditure and small department to deal with the all masses of technical work and increase expenditure on police, posts, telegraphs and sanitation which totally amounts £246,000/£365,000.

## Offa Ilorin railroad

The Offa and Ilorin railroad also started in 1898 after British colonial established the first rail and one of the oldest gateway of Northern Nigeria railway.
# Sclerophrys danielae

Sclerophrys danielae is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to the southwest coast of Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire) and only known from the vicinity of Monogaga, its type locality between Sassandra and San Pedro. Last seen in around 1977, Sclerophrys danielae is one of the frogs declared as "Lost" in 2010. Common name Ivory Coast toad has been coined for it.

## Etymology

This species was discovered by Dr Danièle Murith, who was a parasitologist working for the Swiss Center of Research in Ivory Coast. The specific name danielae was given in her honor.

## Description

Adult males measure 33–45 mm (1.3–1.8 in) and adult females 44–46 mm (1.7–1.8 in) in snout–vent length. The overall appearance is moderately slender. The tympanum is distinct. The parotoid glands are small but distinct. The toes are moderately webbed. The dorsal pattern consists of symmetrically arranged dark spots that can merge into larger blotches. These get almost hidden when the background color is earth-brown but are conspicuous against yellowish brown background; it appears that individuals can adjust their coloration to external conditions.

## Habitat and conservation

Sclerophrys danielae has been collected from two localities. In Monogaga, it was found in the coastal zone, amidst Panicum repens grass and low in and under Dalbergia ecastaphyllum bushes. In the inland locality near Sassandra, it was found in a flooded coconut plantation.
Despite surveys in the area, this species has not been observed, suggesting that it is very rare. Its range overlaps with the Monogaga Classified Forest, which is managed partly as a protected area, partly as an agricultural area where farmers are allowed to grow crops. Threats to this species are unknown.
# Hewittia

Hewittia is a monotypic genus of African crab spiders containing the single species, Hewittia gracilis. It was first described by R. de Lessert in 1928, and is found in the Congo.
# Andasta

Andasta is a genus of ray spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1895.

## Species

As of June 2020 it contains four species, found in Asia and on the Seychelles:
* Andasta benoiti (Roberts, 1978) – Seychelles
* Andasta cyclosina Simon, 1901 – Malaysia
* Andasta semiargentea Simon, 1895 (type) – Sri Lanka
* Andasta siltte Saaristo, 1996 – Seychelles (Silhouette Island)
# Allobaccha

Allobaccha is a genus of hoverfly with a large number of species. It was originally created as a subgenus of Baccha. Many species have an elongated wasp like abdomen and adults as well as larvae are predators of soft-bodied Hemiptera.

## Species

Species in the genus include:
* A. atra (Van Doesburg, 1959)
* A. basalis (Walker, 1861)
* A. bequaerti (Curran, 1929)
* A. denhoedi (Van Doesburg, 1959)
* A. flavipes (Van Doesburg, 1959)
* A. fumosa Dirickx, 2010
* A. inversa (Curran, 1929)
* A. liberia (Curran, 1929)
* A. loriae (De Meijere, 1908)
* A. macgregori (Curran, 1929)
* A. madecassa Dirickx, 2010
* A. mundula (Van der Wulp, 1898)
* A. nigroscutata (Enderlein, 1938)
* A. nitidithorax (Curran, 1929)
* A. obscura Dirickx, 2010
* A. purpuricola (Walker, 1859)
* A. rubella (Van der Wulp, 1898)
* A. sapphirina (Wiedemann, 1830)
* A. similis Dirickx, 2010
* A. subflava Dirickx, 2010
* A. pallida (De Meijere, 1908)
Allobaccha picta (Wiedemann, 1830) is a synonym of Copestylum pictum (Wiedemann, 1830).
# Pagria

Pagria is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is known from Africa, Asia and Australia.

## Species

* Pagria annulicornis Pic, 1950
* Pagria apicalis Pic, 1940
* Pagria australis Bryant, 1942
* Pagria bengalensis Moseyko & Medvedev, 2005
* Pagria bipustulata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria bisignata Pic, 1949
* Pagria brevenotata Pic, 1952
* Pagria burmanica Jacoby, 1908
* Pagria camerunensis (Jacoby, 1904)
* Pagria ceylonica Pic, 1929
* Pagria concinna (Weise, 1895)
* Pagria concolor (Motschulsky, 1866)
* Pagria conglomerata Jacoby, 1908
* Pagria consimilis (Baly, 1874)
* Pagria dahomeyensis Pic, 1952
* Pagria donckieri Pic, 1950
* Pagria fossulata Pic, 1952
* Pagria gossypii Bryant, 1933
* Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria ingibbosa Pic, 1929
* Pagria laotica Moseyko, 2013
* Pagria liturata Lefèvre, 1891
* Pagria maculata Moseyko & Medvedev, 2005
* Pagria mahembensis (Selman, 1965)
* Pagria maynei Burgeon, 1941
* Pagria minuta Pic, 1949
* Pagria muiri Bryant, 1942
* Pagria nigrosuturalis (Bryant, 1960)
* Pagria pici Moseyko & Medvedev, 2005
* Pagria porosicollis (Jacoby, 1898)
* Pagria pseudograta Moseyko, 2012
* Pagria restituens (Walker, 1859)
* Pagria ruficeps Pic, 1949
* Pagria rufoscutellaris Pic, 1940
* Pagria ruwenzoriensis Selman, 1972
* Pagria sexmaculata Kimoto & Gressitt, 1982
* Pagria signata (Motschulsky, 1858)
* Pagria sumatrensis Lefèvre, 1887
* Pagria suturalis Lefèvre, 1884
* Pagria ussuriensis Moseyko & Medvedev, 2005
* Pagria varians Lefèvre, 1884
* Pagria vietnamica Moseyko & Medvedev, 2005
* Pagria viridiaenea (Gyllenhal, 1808)
Species moved to other genera:
* Pagria aenescens Jacoby, 1908: moved to Cleoporus
* Pagria laevifrons Jacoby, 1908: moved to Cleoporus
* Pagria minor Pic, 1929: moved to Basilepta
* Pagria monardi Pic, 1940: moved to Sarum
* Pagria pallidicolor Pic, 1929: moved to Basilepta
* Pagria plicata Pic, 1929: moved to Basilepta
* Pagria recticollis Pic, 1929: moved to Cleoporus
Other synonyms:
* Pagria aenea (Motschulsky, 1866): synonym of Pagria restituens (Walker, 1859)
* Pagria aeneicollis Lefèvre, 1890: synonym of Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria bipunctata Lefèvre, 1891: synonym of Pagria signata (Motschulsky, 1858)
* Pagria ceylonensis Jacoby, 1908: synonym of Pagria viridiaenea (Gyllenhal, 1808)
* Pagria costatipennis Jacoby, 1887: synonym of Pagria restituens (Walker, 1859)
* Pagria diversepunctata Pic, 1950: synonym of Pagria signata (Motschulsky, 1858)
* Pagria flavopustulata (Baly, 1874): synonym of Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria kanarensis (Jacoby, 1895): synonym of Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria lineolata Pic, 1949: synonym of Pagria ingibbosa Pic, 1929
* Pagria nodieri Pic, 1949: synonym of Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria vignaphila Bryant, 1942: synonym of Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
* Pagria xanthopus (Harold, 1874): synonym of Pagria grata (Baly, 1867)
# Javanyphia

Javanyphia is a monotypic genus of southeast Asian sheet weavers containing the single species, Javanyphia gede. It was first described by A. V. Tanasevitch in 2020 and it has only been found in Indonesia.
# Forsteriola

Forsteriola is a genus of African araneomorph spiders in the family Anapidae, first described by Paolo Brignoli in 1981. As of April 2019 it contains only two species.
# Nososticta fraterna

Nososticta fraterna is an Australian species of damselfly in the family Platycnemididae, commonly known as the northern threadtail.
Its usual habitat is near rivers, riverine lagoons and streams. The adult is a small to medium-sized damselfly with a wingspan of 25 to 35mm. The adult is dark with pale stripes on the synthorax. The wings are tinted with lemon-yellow in the male, and generally hyaline in the female. In Australia, the distribution is in suitable habitat in the north and eastern part of the continent from the top end of the Northern Territory to the northern half of Queensland. The taxon has not been assessed in the IUCN Red List, but it is listed in the Catalogue of Life.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Hauts-Forts

The Hauts-Forts at 2,466 m (8,091 ft), is a mountain of the Chablais Alps, located east of Morzine in the French department of Haute-Savoie, within one kilometre of the Swiss border.
The closest locality is Avoriaz, from where a cable car leads to its summit.
# Sulev Teppart

Sulev Teppart (born 13 September 1960 in Viljandi) is an Estonian actor.
In 1982 he graduated from the Tallinn State Conservatory's Performing Arts Department. From 1982 until 1985, he worked at the Estonian Youth Theatre, and from 1985 until 2006, at the Estonian Drama Theatre. Since 2006 he has been a freelance actor. Besides theatre roles he has played in films and on television. Teppart was married to actress Anu Lamp. The couple had three sons, including actors Jaak Prints and Tõnn Lamp. They later divorced

## Awards

* 1981: Voldemar Panso prize

## Filmography

* 1988: Õnnelik lapsepõlv
* 1992: Need vanad armastuskirjad
* 1994: Fallet Paragon (one episode)
* 2003: Pehmed ja karvased
* 2006: Meeletu
* 2007: Kelgukoerad (one episode)
* 2010: Oleg
* 2011: Üks mu sõber
* 2013: Elavad pildid
* 2013: Tuulepealne maa (one episode)
* 2014: Viimane võmm (one episode)
* 2016: Family Lies
* 2016: Perekonnavaled
* 2016-2018: Siberi võmm (2 episodes)
* 2011-2019: Kättemaksukontor (7 episodes)
* 2022: Kalev
# Tafton, Pennsylvania

Tafton is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Pennsylvania, United States. The major routes in Tafton are PA 507 and PA 390. Tafton borders Lake Wallenpaupack to the west and Blooming Grove to the east. There is a lake that hugs PA 390 called Fairview Lake, which is located in Tafton. Fairview Lake is home to an all-girls summer camp called Camp Oneka. The now-closed Tanglewood Ski Area and Winter Park is also located in Tafton.
# Tammy Waine

Tammy Waine is an English former footballer who played for Fulham L.F.C..
# Albayan University

Albayan University (Arabic:جامعة البيان) is a university in Baghdad, Iraq.

## Colleges

* College of Dentistry
* College of Pharmacy
* College of Pathological Techniques Analysis
* College of Nursing
* College of Law
* College of Business Administrations