OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jautia

Jautia is a village within the jurisdiction of the Jaynagar Majilpur police station in the Jaynagar II CD block in the Baruipur subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography

Jautia is located at 22°07′59″N 88°28′54″E﻿ / ﻿22.1330°N 88.4816°E﻿ / 22.1330; 88.4816. It has an average elevation of 8 metres (26 ft).

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India, Jautia had a total population of 5,749.

## Transport

Jaynagar-Jamtala Road links Jautia to the State Highway 1.
Jaynagar Majilpur railway station is located nearby.

## Healthcare

Sri Ramakrishna Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, at Nimpith, is the major government medical facility in the Jaynagar II CD block.
# Kalinago wren

The Kalinago wren (Troglodytes martinicensis) is a very small passerine bird in the wren family Troglodytidae that is found on the Caribbean island of Dominica. It was formerly also found on the islands of Martinique and Guadeloupe. The name troglodytes means "hole dweller", and is a reference to the bird's tendency to disappear into crevices when hunting insects or to seek shelter. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the house wren, now renamed the northern house wren (Troglodytes aedon).

## Taxonomy

The Kalinago wren was formally described in 1866 by the English zoologist Philip Sclater based on a specimen collected on the island of Martinique. He coined the binomial name Thryothorus martinicensis. The Kalinago wren was formerly considered as conspecific with the house wren (now the northern house wren). It is now treated as a separate species based on differences in plumage, vocalizations and genetics.
Three subspecies are recognised:
* T. m. guadeloupensis (Cory, 1886) – Guadeloupe (north Lesser Antilles). Possibly extinct.
* T. m. rufescens (Lawrence, 1877) – Dominica (central Lesser Antilles)
* † T. m. martinicensis (Sclater, PL, 1866) – Martinique (central Lesser Antilles). Extinct.
# Bathingbourne

Bathingbourne is a farming hamlet in the southeastern part of the Isle of Wight. It is located on Bathingbourne Lane, northwest of Apse Heath and southwest of Hale Common. Bathingbourne is on the boundary of Godshill and Arreton civil parishes.
Several businesses, holiday accommodations and farms are present in Bathingbourne. Bathingbourne farms produce livestock and garlic.
Bathingbourne was the name of a manor in the ancient parish of Godshill. It was alternatively known as "Baddingbourne" and "Bangbourne" in the 16th century, but before that it was earlier known as Beaddingaburn (10th century, Bedingeborne (11th century), Baddingebourne (13th century), and Bathyngbourne (14th century). Bathingbourne was one of five manors granted by King Eadwig (reigned 955–959) to members of his thegn, although a previous charter of King Edred (reigned 946–955) also parcelled out this land, but Edred's charter divided the land along different boundaries. The Domesday Book in 1086 listed Bathingbourne in its records of English settlements.
# Little Marlow

Little Marlow is a village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England.

## History

The Church of England parish church of Saint John the Baptist lies at the heart of the village, not far from the river and next to the Manor House. The original construction of the church is Norman, dating from the final years of the 12th century. Most of the building was built during the 14th and 15th centuries.
Little Marlow was once the site of a Benedictine convent dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The convent belonged to Bisham Abbey. It was seized by the Crown in the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1547 and was eventually demolished in 1740. Today the village is in a scenic location on the River Thames, although home to a large sewage works, with exceptional birdwatching habitats on the lakes created from former gravel extraction sites.
There are two public houses in the village: the Kings Head and the Queens Head.

## Geography

Little Marlow is located along the north bank of the River Thames, about a mile east of Marlow. The toponym "Marlow" is derived from the Old English for "land remaining after the draining of a pool". In 1015 it was recorded as Merelafan. Little Marlow is surrounded by the Little Marlow Lakes Country Park.
Hamlets in the parish of Little Marlow include Coldmoorholme, Fern, Handy Cross, Sheepridge, and Winchbottom.
The village cottages are set around a large space, surrounded by lime trees, that is used as a cricket ground and village green where an annual fête is held.

## Culture

Little Marlow appears briefly in Mary Shelley's 1826 science fiction novel The Last Man, in a sequence where the novel's protagonist recounts how the village's residents went about trying to prevent themselves from falling ill with the plague.
Mel B was a one-time resident of Little Marlow.
In 2021, Little Marlow was used as a temporary filming location for the Star Wars series Andor.
# Pizza Lab (Leipzig restaurant)

Pizza Lab is a non-profit vegan restaurant in Leipzig that was founded in 2016. It is entirely run by a team of volunteers from all over the world and the surplus is donated to local charities that focus on sustainability, environmental protection, animal warfare, and good neighborliness. The location in which Pizza Lab operates used to be a meat distribution centre, according to a permit issued in 1939.
Customers are estimulated to experiment with a selection of toppings listed on a menu inspired on the periodic table.

## Events

Because Pizza Lab is not profit-oriented, the events organized in its venue are more similar to a community space than a business, such as tattoo parties, nude drawing classes, yoga, open-mic, diary slams, haircutting meetings, DIY workshops, readings, life drawing, pillow fights, science lectures, LEGO parties, and meeting location for non-profit projects. The location features a small stage where artists regularly play.

## Crowdfunding

A crowdfunding campaign was started in August 2019 to raise 20,000 Euros in order to comply with local regulations by building a fire protection ceiling, fire protection door, and expanded escape routes.
Two months later, the campaign was declared a success with more than 22,000 Euros collected in donations from more than 500 supporters, including companies, politicians, neighbours, friends, and sympathisers.
# Panchghara, Baruipur

Panchghara is a census town within the jurisdiction of the Baruipur police station in the Baruipur CD block in the Baruipur subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Area overview

Baruipur subdivision is a rural subdivision with moderate levels of urbanization. 31.05% of the population lives in the urban areas and 68.95% lives in the rural areas. In the southern portion of the subdivision (shown in the map alongside) there are 20 census towns. The entire district is situated in the Ganges Delta and the southern part is covered by the Baruipur-Jaynagar Plain. Archaeological excavations at Dhosa and Tilpi, on the bank of the Piyali River indicate the existence of human habitation around 2,000 years ago.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

### Location

Panchghara is located at 22°24′30″N 88°26′56″E﻿ / ﻿22.4083°N 88.4489°E﻿ / 22.4083; 88.4489. It has an average elevation of 9 metres (30 ft).
Petua, Panchghara, Mallikpur and Hariharpur form a cluster of census towns in the Baruipur CD block, as per the map of the Baruipur CD block in the District Census Handbook for the South 24 Parganas. This cluster has Rajpur Sonarpur on the east and Bidyadharpur on the north, both in the Sonarpur CD block, as per the map of the Sonarpur CD block in the District Census Handbook for the South 24 Parganas.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Panchghara had a total population of 6,340, of which 3,230 (51%) were males and 3,110 (49%) were females. There were 825 persons in the age range of 0 to 6 years. The total number of literate persons in Panchghara was 3,964 (72.23% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Panchghara covered an area of 1.3336 km$^2$. Among the civic amenities, it had 8 km roads with open drains, the protected water supply involved tap water from treated and untreated sources. It had 2,470 domestic electric connections and 50 road light points. Among the medical facilities it had dispensary/ health centre 1 km away, family welfare centre 1 km away, maternity and child welfare centre 1 km away and 15 medicine shops in the town. Among the educational facilities it had were 3 primary schools.

## Transport

Subhashgram-Champahati Road links Panchghara to the State Highway 1.
Subhashgram railway station is located nearby.

## Healthcare

Hariharpur Block Primary Health Centre, with 10 beds, at Hariharpur (PO Mallikpur), is the major government medical facility in the Baruipur CD block.
# Svileuva

Svileuva (Serbian Cyrillic: Свилеува) is a village, located in the Koceljeva municipality, in Mačva District of Serbia. In 2011, the population of the village was 1,464.

## History

The Svileuva area was first mentioned by Roman sources from I to IV A.D. in the Sirmium district. Svileuva is a significant archaeology site from the Roman imperial period. After the Second World War, 21,000 Roman coins were discovered in one excavation.
Svileuva was an important city in the Serbian Uprisings, where the Serbs defeated an Ottoman faction.

## Historical population

* 1948: 2,734
* 1953: 2,897
* 1961: 2,875
* 1971: 2,589
* 1981: 2,462
* 1991: 2,274
* 2002: 1,807
* 2011: 1,464
# Warren T. Thompson

Warren T. Thompson (active 1840–1870) was an American photographer. Between 1840 and 1846 Thompson worked in Philadelphia and in 1843 refined Daniel Davis Jr.'s electroplating method for colouring daguerreotypes by using a gum tragacanth resist. With this technique colours could be built up in the manner of some types of printmaking. According to an article in the 1892 American Journal of Photography by editor Julius Sachse, Thompson traveled to Paris in 1845 from New York without speaking any French and with an introduction from the Russian Consul in New York to the Russian Vice-Consul in Paris who in turn arranged an introduction to Russian photographer Sergei Lvovich Levitsky. Levitsky is quoted by Sachse as declaring Thompson's daguerreotypes were 'works of art'. Sachse further claims that Thompson influenced for the development of portrait daguerreotypes in Paris. From 1849-50 Thompson was listed as a photographer at 14 boulevard Poissonnière, rue Basse-du-Rempart in 1851, then 22 rue de Choiseul from 1853-59. Levitsky returned to Russia by 1849 but came back to Paris by 1859 where he took over Thompson's Choiseul address. This was also the premises for the French arts club.
Thompson (a.k.a. surname 'Warren-Thompson') produced daguerreotypes in Paris as well as very fine stereo daguerreotypes and a number of theatrical self-portraits some of very large size, but his body of known work is scant. The skill of his surviving work suggests he may have trained as a painter. For a pioneer era photographer whose role appears to have been quite prominent in Paris in the 1840s and 50s, Thompson's career is poorly known.
# Xalq Soʻzi

Xalq So‘zi, also transliterated as Khalq Sozi (Uzbek: Xalq soʻzi; English: People's Word) is a state-run Uzbek language newspaper published from Uzbekistan.

## History and profile

Xalq So‘zi is a government-owned publication. Abbashon Usmanov was the editor-in-chief of the daily until July 2006. Shukhrat Jabborov succeeded him in the post.
Xalq So‘zi has a Russian language sister publication, Narodnoye Slovo.
The chief editor as of 2023 is Oʻtkir Rahmatov.
# Tom Harris (mechanical engineer)

Tom Harris (born 1953) is a Canadian mechanical engineer, executive director of the climate contrarian International Climate Science Coalition (ICSC) and former executive director of the Natural Resources Stewardship Project. Harris has 30 years’ experience working as a mechanical engineer, project manager, and in science and technology communications. From May to September 2006, he was Ottawa operations director of the High Park Group, a public relations and lobbying firm active in creating debate over global warming.

## Work at the International Climate Science Coalition

The ICSC calls itself "a non-partisan group of independent scientists", but has been described as having "less to do with science than with public relations". Geochemist and National Science Board member James Lawrence Powell contrasts the mission and principles of the ICSC with those of the American Geophysical Union. In Powell's opinion, the ICSC is a "denier organization" that "know[s] the answers and seek[s] only confirmation that they are right. One group of minds is open; the other closed".
James Hoggan, public relations professional and Chair of the board of the David Suzuki Foundation, and Richard Littlemore of DeSmogBlog.com quoted and analyzed some paragraphs from the ICSC website. They noted that Harris's views as executive director of the ICSC were published from the same IP address as and shared the tactics of the climate change denial organizations New Zealand Climate Science Coalition and Australian Climate Science Coalition. The New Zealand Climate Science Coalition created the ICSC in 2007 and ICSC led the creation of the Australian Climate Science Coalition in 2008, and the Climate Science Coalition of America in 2010.

## Speech at the 2008 International Conference on Climate Change

At the 2008 International Conference on Climate Change hosted by the Heartland Institute, Tom Harris gave a speech in which he discussed what he called "information sharing" and "coordinated local activism":
    [...] We need regular high-impact media coverage of the findings of leading scientists — not just one or two publications, but we need to have hundreds all over the world. We need to have a high degree of information sharing and cooperation between groups, so that when Vincent Gray for example has an article published in New Zealand, we can take the same piece and we can (say) submit it to newspapers all over North America and Europe.
# Italian ship San Giorgio (L 9892)

San Giorgio (L 9892) is the lead ship of the San Giorgio-class amphibious transport dock of the Italian Navy.

## Development and design

The San Giorgio class of the Italian Navy, also known as the Santi class (since the three units that compose it have the names of three saints), consists of three amphibious warships of the amphibious transport dock type: the San Giorgio, the San Marco and lastly, with a slightly different design, the San Giusto, specialized in landing operations that replaced the Grado and Caorle which were disarmed at the end of the 1980s. They are included in the Projection Force from the Sea, the amphibious component of the Italian Armed Forces.

## Construction and career

San Giorgio was laid down on 27 May 1985 and launched on 21 February 1987 by Fincantieri at Riva Trigoso. She was commissioned on 13 February 1988.
Starting from December 1992 the San Giorgio, San Marco and the men of the San Marco Battalion took part in Somalia in the Ibis I and Ibis II missions with the 24th Naval Group together with Vittorio Veneto, Vesuvius and Grecale and with the 25th Naval Group together with the Giuseppe Garibaldi, the Stromboli and Scirocco.
In mid-2006, the Italian Navy was one of the first to intervene in the Lebanon War. Participating in Operation Mimosa '06 and subsequently in Operation Leonte with the San Giusto, San Marco and San Giorgio in the front row together with Aliseo, Luigi Durand de la Penne and the aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi. The ships landed in the port of Beirut, under the control of the 1st San Marco Regiment, tons of material intended for the population, field kitchens, ambulances, generators for the production of electricity, pneumatic tents, tons of medicines and tons of food. food intended for the non-combatant civilian population made available by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Civil Protection, the Italian Red Cross and the United Nations World Food Program.
In December 2014, she took part in the rescue operations of the Norman Atlantic, playing a decisive role in the success of the rescue operation.
On 3 August 2016, in addition to fighting smugglers and human traffickers, they have received two additional tasks: the training of the Libyan Coast Guard, the Libyan Navy and the control of the arms embargo towards Libya in accordance with the resolutions of the UN Security Council. Italy will play a decisive role, since the training will be under Italian guidance and will take place onboard San Giorgio, where the first stages of the training of the Libyan Navy will take place already in September.
Rear Admiral Frumento replaced his Greek counterpart Theodoros Mikropoulos who had been in command since October 19, 2020. He operated aboard the San Giorgio which became the new flagship.

## Gallery

* San Giorgio in Málaga in 2003.
* San Giorgio in Brindisi on 3 September 2020.
# Steve Spill

Steve Spill (born Steven Spillman; San Francisco, California; 3 January 1955) is an American magician and founder of Magicopolis, a 150-seat theater that opened in 1998 in Santa Monica, California, where Spill performs sleight-of-hand and large-scale illusions. Spill's shows have been praised by critics, theatergoers, feature writers, families, tourists, and magicians.
When Steve Spill was young, his father was night manager of the Magic Castle. It was there that Spill met influential magicians such as Dai Vernon and Charlie Miller. Prior to the opening of Magicopolis, Spill worked as a magic bartender at the Jolly Jester in Aspen, Colorado, c.1976–c.1980. Partner with Bob Sheets as "Sheets & Spill" c1978-85. Regular at Inn of Magic in Washington, DC, area 1981–85. Played Harrah's, Lake Tahoe, 1987–88. He has toured USA, South Africa (1990), the Caribbean (1993), Europe (1995), and Canada (1996). He wrote My Hands Can Be Yours (1973, 79pp), Imagine Magic (1974), Spill Bar & Grill (1980), and three cartoon booklets. On May 12, 2015, Spill's book I Lie for Money was published by Skyhorse Publishing.
Spill is known to magic aficionados as a performer who innovates magical effects used by other magicians, such as his version of Bill in Lemon and his Mindreading Goose. He has been featured in industry journals such as Genii, MAGIC, and M-U-M, and created the DVDs Ten Years of Steve Spill 1980–1990 and Confessions of a Needle Swallower. Spill lives with his wife Bozena in Los Angeles.
# Henri Pellizza

Henri Pellizza (21 March 1920 — 20 October 2001) was a French badminton and tennis player.
Pellizza, younger brother of tennis player Pierre Pellizza, came from the city of Pau. His tennis achievements include three third round appearance at the French Championships. He won the 1942 and 1943 mixed doubles titles at the Tournoi de France (the war time Roland Garros). As a badminton player he claimed 18 national titles across singles and doubles. He represented France in the Thomas Cup badminton competition.
# No. 1 Yaari

No. 1 Yaari (transl. No.1 friendship) was an Indian talk show produced by Viu (season –1, 2) and Aha (season–3) in Telugu (as No.1 Yaari with Rana), Hindi (as No. 1 Yaari Jam), Marathi (as No. 1 Yaari with Swapnil) and Kannada. It is sponsored by McDowell's No.1. The show is designed and directed by Sanjeev k.kumar.
In December 2017, Mame Khan collaborated with music composer duo Salim–Sulaiman to create the intro song.

## Season overview

| Versions | Host name(s) | Seasons | Episodes | Year(s) |
| Telugu | Rana Daggubati | 1 | 15 | 2017 |
| Telugu | Rana Daggubati | 2 | 13 | 2018 |
| Telugu | Rana Daggubati | 3 | 10 | 2021 |
| Hindi | Salim Merchant, Anushka Manchanda | 1 | 10 | 2018–19 |
| Hindi | Salim Merchant, Anushka Manchanda | 2 | | 2019–20 |
| Kannada | Shiva Rajkumar | 1 | 13 | 2018 |
| Marathi | Swwapnil Joshi | 1 | 13 | 2018 |
# Hugh Rossi

Sir Hugh Alexis Louis Rossi, KCSG, KHS, FKC (21 June 1927 – 14 April 2020) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was educated at Finchley Catholic Grammar School and King's College London (LLB).

## Background

Rossi was born in London in 1927; his father, Gaudenzio Rossi, came to London in 1919 after serving in the Italian Army in the First World War. He was educated at Finchley Catholic High School and went onto King's College London. He became a solicitor.

## Political career

Rossi was elected a councillor on Hornsey Borough Council 1956–65, serving as deputy mayor 1964–65, and on the successor London Borough of Haringey from 1964. He was also a Middlesex County Councillor 1961–65. Rossi was Member of Parliament (MP) for Hornsey from 1966 to 1983, and (after boundary changes) for Hornsey and Wood Green, 1983 to 1992.
A junior minister in the governments of Edward Heath and Margaret Thatcher, he was on the 'One Nation' wing of the party. Michael Heseltine praised his social housing ideas (especially Right to Buy) as fundamental to Conservative general election successes. He was expecting to be made Minister of State for Housing on the back of his work after the Conservatives won the 1979 general election but instead was made a Minister of State for Northern Ireland. The Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wrongly believed that his disappointment was a worry that he could not carry out this role as a Catholic, and arranged a meeting between Rossi and the Archbishop of Westminster Basil Hume to reassure him that there was no conflict of interest.
He retired in 1992, after which the Conservative Party lost the Hornsey and Wood Green seat, when his successor as Conservative candidate, Andrew Boff, was defeated by the Labour Party's Barbara Roche.
Rossi was knighted in Thatcher's 1983 Dissolution Honours List.

## Personal life and death

In 1955, Rossi married Philomena Jennings, and they had five children.
Rossi died in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames on 14 April 2020, at the age of 92; he was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery.