OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toledo Division

vtePere Marquette-Toledo Division :
Legend :
The Toledo Division was the southern half of the Pere Marquette Railway's main line, which ran from Ludington, Michigan (on the coast of Lake Michigan) to Toledo, Ohio (on the coast of Lake Erie). The Toledo Division encompassed the portion which ran from Toledo north to Saginaw, Michigan, where it met the Ludington Division. The line was built by a predecessor of the PM, the Flint & Pere Marquette, and is currently owned by CSX Transportation.

## Structure

The main line of the Toledo Division ran south from Saginaw to Alexis, Ohio, just north of Toledo, for a total length of 130.35 miles (209.78 km). Toledo marked the southern extent of the Pere Marquette; north of Saginaw the main line continued as the Ludington Division.
The tracks of the Toledo Division crossed numerous other railroads between Saginaw and Toledo, including:
* The now-abandoned Saginaw Branch of the Michigan Central at Hoyt, Saginaw.
* The Chicago Division of the Grand Trunk Western at Flint.
* The Detroit Division of the Grand Trunk Western at Holly.
* The Jackson Subdivision of the Grand Trunk Western at Wixom. The Grand Truk Western abandoned the westward portion in 1984 and sold the eastern segment to Coe Rail.
* The Detroit Division of the Michigan Central at Wayne. This line is now operated by the Norfolk Southern.
* The Main Line of the Wabash at Romulus. This line is now operated by the Norfolk Southern.
* The Main Line of the DT&I at Carleton. This line is now operated by the Grand Trunk Western.
* The now-abandoned Monroe Branch of the LS&MS at Monroe.

## Current status

In 1947 the Pere Marquette merged into the Chesapeake & Ohio, which in turn eventually became CSX Transportation. CSX still owns the Toledo-Saginaw line, which forms the Saginaw Subdivision, but in 2005 leased the section from Mount Morris to Saginaw to the Saginaw Bay Southern Railway, a short-line railroad. CSX continues to operate the Flint-Toledo segment directly.
# Piper kawakamii

Piper kawakamii (Chinese: 恒春風藤; pinyin: Héngchūn fēngténg or 恆春胡椒; Héngchūn hújiāo), also known as the Kawakamii pepper, is a species of flowering plant in the family Piperaceae. It is native to southern Taiwan and the northern Philippines. In Taiwan plant is mainly distributed in the Hengchun Peninsula. It was collected by Takiya Kawakami at the Kuraru Community (currently known as the Kenting National Park), on July 2, 1906. In 1911, the plant was published by Bunzō Hayata as a new species. The type specimen of this plant is being preserved in the Botanical Gardens, Graduate School of Science, the University of Tokyo, Japan.and the Herbarium of Taiwan Forest Research Institute

## Description

The stem is stoloniferous and has climbing property with smooth surface and striae.$^{:176,473}$ Roots grow from the node area. Leaves grow in alternate pattern with hairless paper texture. They are oval to egg shaped with length between 8–18 cm (3.1–7.1 in) and width of 3.5 to 8.5 cm (1.4 to 3.3 in). The border of the leaf is smooth with rounded to blunt base, while the tip is short with gradual sharpness. Hairless petiole, length: 0.4–1 cm (0.16–0.39 in). Opposite leaves and inflorescence. Unisexual flower and the male inflorescence: vertical spike inflorescence with length between 4–5 cm (1.6–2.0 in). The length of the peduncle is approximately 1.5 cm (0.59 in). The female inflorescence is vertical spike inflorescence as well with the length between 2–3 cm (0.79–1.18 in). The length of the peduncle is approximately 1.5 cm (0.59 in). The red berries are the fruit which grow on the rachis.$^{:234}$

## Taxonomy

This plant species was collected by Takiya Kawakami at the Kuraru Community (currently known as the Kenting National Park), on July 2, 1906. In 1911, the plant was named by Bunzō Hayata as a new species in the summary journal article in Tokyo University of Science.$^{:234}$

## Distribution and habitats

It is mainly distributed in the low altitude area of Southern Taiwan. They usually grow in the coral reef zone, between the height of 10–300 m (33–984 ft) above sea level. The Hengchun Peninsula is their chief area of distribution, mainly at the Kenting National Park. On the other hand, it can also be seen at Dapingding, Guanshan and Shoushan in Kaoshung.

## Artificial breeding and conservation status

Least Concern (LC), currently no artificial breeding.

## Utilization of the habitat

It is one of the food sources for the Formosan sika deers.
# Judge Evans

Judge Evans may refer to:
* Anthony Evans (judge) (born 1934), Lord Justice of Appeal of England and Wales
* Beverly Daniel Evans Jr. (1865–1922), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia
* Evan Alfred Evans (1876–1948), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
* John Maxwell Evans (born 1942), judge of the Canadian Federal Court of Appeal
* Orinda Dale Evans (born 1943), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia
* Samuel Evans (British politician) (1859–1918), president judge of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales
* Terence T. Evans (1940–2011) was a judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
* Timothy C. Evans (born 1943), chief judge of the Cook County, Illinois, Circuit Court
* Vincent Evans (1915–2007), judge of the European Court of Human Rights
* Walter Evans (American politician) (1842–1923), judge of the United States District Courts for the District of Kentucky and the Western District of Kentucky
* Walter Howard Evans (1870–1959), judge of the United States Customs Court
* William Evans (judge) (1846/47–1918), judge of the county court of mid-Wales
# Ōtomo clan (ancient)

The Ōtomo clan (大伴氏, Ōtomo uji) was an aristocratic kin group (uji) of the Yamato period. The Ōtomo were known for their military strength and (along with other militarily valuable clans like the Heguri and Mononobe) supplanted the formerly dominant Katsuragi clan as the most powerful clan at the Yamato court during the fifth century.
The Ōtomo clan lost imperial favor in 540 when Emperor Kinmei sided against the advice of Ōtomo no Kanamura that a military expedition be sent against the Korean kingdom of Silla, and stripped Kanamura of the title of ōmuraji. The Ōtomo clan likely also lost Kinmei's favor because they had led the clans supporting the succession of Emperor Ankan and Emperor Senka to Emperor Keitai, while the clans supporting Kinmei's claim were led by the Soga clan. Soga clan leader Soga no Iname would become the most influential minister at Kinmei's court following Kanamura's removal in 540.
# Wilberforce Nadiope

Sir William Wilberforce Kadhumbula Nadiope III (born in 1911) was the Prince of Bugabula, his father was Yosiya Nadiope who was the Bugabula Chief. He served as 1st Vice President of Uganda. He is the founder of Peoples Union Party of Uganda.
He was enthroned in 3 February 1930 after his return in 1929 from Britain for his formal education. He was later succeed by Henry Wako Muloki in 1955
He died in 1976.
# The Desert Music and Other Poems

The Desert Music and Other Poems was a 1954 Random House book collecting 1949-54 poems by the American modernist poet/writer William Carlos Williams. It is now collected, along with Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems (1962) and Journey to Love (1955), in the New Directions paperback Pictures from Brueghel and other poems by William Carlos Williams: Collected Poems 1950-1962.
The book was a Finalist for the National Book Awards 1955 for Poetry.
Desert Music was written after Williams recovered from a stroke in 1952.
Kenneth Rexroth called the title poem "an explicit statement of the irreducible humaneness of the human being."

## Table of Contents

* "The Descent"
* "To Daphne and Virginia"
* "The Orchestra"
* "For Eleanor and Bill Monahan"
* "To a Dog Injured in the Street"
* "The Yellow Flower"
* "The Host"
* "Deep Religious Faith"
* "The Mental Hospital Garden"
* "The Artist"
* "Theocritus: Idyl I"
* "The Desert Music" set on the El Paso / Juarez border.
Except for the title poem, all the pieces here are in triadic stanza form (with slight exceptions), as in the opening of "The Descent":
The descent beckons  as the ascent beckoned.  Memory is a kind  of accomplishment,  a sort of renewal  even
Parts of "Theocritus: Idyl I" and "The Orchestra" were used in The Desert Music, a composition for chorus and orchestra or voices and ensemble by Minimalist composer Steve Reich in 1984.
# HMS Stedham (M2730)

HMS Stedham was a Ham-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy.
Their names were all chosen from villages ending in -ham. The minesweeper was named after Stedham in West Sussex.
# Stephen Kaziimba

Samuel Stephen Kaziimba Mugalu (called Stephen Kaziimba; also spelled Kazima; born 15 August 1962) is a Ugandan Anglican bishop. On 28 August 2019, he was elected to serve as the ninth Archbishop of Uganda and Bishop of Kampala, effective 1 March 2020. In his capacity as Archbishop of Uganda, he is the head of the Church of Uganda. Prior to his new position, he served as the Anglican Bishop of the Diocese of Mityana, from 2009 until 2020.

## Early life and education

Mugalu was born on 15 August 1962, to Jessica Nanyonjo and Besweri Kaddu, at Gulama-Najja Village, Kyaggwe County, in present-day Buikwe District.
He attended Gakuweebwa Munno Nursery School and then Lusaka Primary School, in Katwe, a neighborhood in Kampala, Uganda's capital city. He was baptised by Canon Y. Baddokwaya, on 22 April 1973, at St. Luke's Church Kibuye. He was confirmed by Bishop Misaeri Kawuma, on 22 September 1979, at Namataba, Kyaggwe County, in present-day Mukono District.
He received a Master of Theology degree in 2003 and a Doctor of Ministry degree in 2007, both from Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan.

## Ordained ministry

Kaziimba was ordained in December 1990 by Bishop Livingstone Mpalanyi Nkoyoyo. He served as Assistant Vicar at Nakibizzi Parish, Buikwe District, from 1990 to 1994. He then served as parish priest at Katente Parish from 1997 to 2000. From 2000, he was the Vicar of Mukono Cathedral. While there, Bishop Michael Ssenyimba made him Acting Provost of Mukono Cathedral. He was confirmed as the Provost of St. Philip and Andrew‘s Cathedral Mukono, in 2004.

## Episcopal ministry

Kaziimba was consecrated as a bishop and was installed as 4th Bishop of Mityana Diocese, on 26 October 2008 replacing Bishop Dr. Dunstan Kopriano Bukenya.
He was elected to be the next Archbishop of Uganda by a secret ballot, with more than a two thirds majority of the bishops of the Church of Uganda on 28 August 2019. He was installed as Archbishop on 1 March 2020 at St. Paul's Cathedral at Namirembe.
He replaced Bishop Stanley Ntagali, who retired, having attained the retirement age of 65 years.
In 2023, Kaziimba expressed support for the Ugandan Anti-Homosexuality Act, which introduces the death penalty for certain convictions of homosexuals. Kaziimba disputed criticism of his stance by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, noting that laws criminalising homosexual acts had first been introduced to Uganda by the British in colonial times. He has, however, stated that he does not support the use of capital punishment. In July, 2023, Kaziimba met with and offered support for the positions of the Iranian President, Ebrahim Raisi, and both reiterated their support for criminalising homosexuality.

## Other responsibilities

On 20 March 2020, Archbishop Stephen Kaziimba was installed as the 4th Chancellor of Uganda Christian University, a private Christian university affiliated with the Church of Uganda.

## Personal life

He is married to Margaret Naggayi Bulya and together are the parents of four sons.
# Rashid Shami Suwaid

Rashid Shami Suwaid (born 5 September 1973) is a Qatari footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Mehmet Aga-Oglu

Mehmet Aga-Oglu (24 August 1896 – 4 July 1949), was an Azerbaijani-Turkish Islamic art historian.
Born in Erivan, Russian Caucasia (today Armenia), Mehmet earned a doctorate history, philosophy, and Islamic languages from the University of Moscow. By 1921 he was at the University of Istanbul, where he studied Islamic art and Ottoman history. Whilst in Berlin, Aga-Oglu would study under Dr. Ernst Herzfeld in Near Eastern architecture.
In 1926 he earned a Ph.D. and in 1927 the Islamic Department of the National Museum in Istanbul appointed Mehmet as curator. In 1929, Mehmet was appointed by Wilhelm Valentiner to develop the Department of Near Eastern Art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, and published his first of several articles in the DIA Bulletin. 1933, he was made chair of the History of Islamic Art at University of Michigan, and was the first professor of Islamic art in the United States. Aga-Oglu was the first editor of the scholarly journal Ars Islamica, beginning in 1934. He would teach at the University of Michigan until 1938 as a Freer Fellow and Lecturer. Mehmet Aga-Oglu died in 1949.

## Publications

* Persian Bookbindings of the Fifteenth Century, Mehmet Aga-Oglu, University of Michigan Press.
* Dictionary of Islamic Artists, ed. Ernst Kuhnel, Gaston Wiet, and Mehmet Aga-Oglu.
* “Six Thousand Years of Persian Art”, The Art News, XXXVIII/30 (April 27, 1940), 7–19.
* Aga-Oglu, M. (November 1931). "On a Manuscript by Al-Jazari". Parnassus. 3 (7): 27–28. doi:10.2307/770698. JSTOR 770698. S2CID 164805944. JSTOR
# Tom Bentley

Tom Bentley is an author and policy analyst based in Australia. Bentley was born and educated in the United Kingdom, where he gained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Politics, Philosophy and Economics from the University of Oxford.
Bentley was formerly executive director for policy and cabinet for the Premier of Victoria, Australia, and was then deputy chief of staff to Prime Minister Julia Gillard and part-time director of the Australia and New Zealand School of Government. Between 1998 and 2006 he was director of DEMOS - described by The Economist as ‘Britain's most influential think tank'. Prior to his role at Demos he was a special adviser to David Blunkett MP, then Secretary of State for Education and Employment, where he worked on issues including school curriculum reform, social inclusion, creativity, citizenship, adult skills and area-based regeneration. He has been a trustee and chair of the Learning Programme for the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts (NESTA) and a trustee of the Community Action Network in London.
Bentley has been a regular contributor to The Guardian, The Observer, the Financial Times and the New Statesman as well as regularly being interviewed for print and broadcast media.

## Publications

* Learning beyond the classroom: education for a changing world (Routledge, 1998), ISBN 978-0415182591
* The Creative Age: knowledge and skills for a new economy (Demos, 1999), ISBN 978-1898309703
* Letting go: complexity, individualism and the left (Renewal, 2002),
* The Adaptive State: strategies for personalising the public realm (Demos 2003), ISBN 978-1841801155
* People Flow (co-authors Alessandra Buonfino, Theo Veenkamp, Demos 2003) ISBN 1841801089 online
* Everyday Democracy: why we get the politicians we deserve (Demos, 2005) ISBN 978-1841801469
# HMS Brigham (M2613)

HMS Brigham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class of inshore minesweepers.
Their names were all chosen from villages ending in -ham. The minesweeper was named after Brigham in Cumbria.
The ship's bell is now in St Bridget's Church of England Primary School, Brigham, where it was used as a fire alarm until a more modern fire alarm system was installed.
Brigham was sold to Australian interests in 1968 and renamed MV Brigham. Refitted in Southampton as a prospective ferry she sailed with a crew of ten (via Las Palmas, Monrovia, Cape Town, Durban, Mauritius, and Albany) to Port Lincoln, South Australia, arriving on 24 December 1969 after a 16-week voyage, including a lengthy stop in Cape Town.
Sold in 1970 to the Australian company Southern Concrete, and taken to Adelaide for a full refit. Whilst in Adelaide the company experienced financial difficulties and the vessel had the distinction of being the first vessel in many decades to have a warrant pinned to her mast for non-payment of harbour dues.
Sold to NT fishing company sometime after and last heard of in the late 1970s being used as a prawn trawler in the Gulf of Carpentaria.
# Acantholimon alatavicum

Acantholimon alatavicum is a species of flowering plant in the family Plumbaginaceae. The native range of this species is from Central Asia to West Xinjiang and was described by Bunge.
# Dulewala

Dulewala is a village in Bathinda district, Punjab, India.

## Nearby places

Dulewala is 15.3 km distance from its Mandal Main Town Phul. Dulewala is 39.2 km distance from its District Main City Bathinda. And 150 km distance from its state capital Chandigarh.
Alike, Bhai Rupa Patti Kangar, Bugran, Burj Gill, Burj Mansa, Chotian, Sandhu Khurd are the villages along with this village in the same Phul Mandal.
Nearby villages are Kangar (4.5 km), Bhai Rupa (4.7 km), Dialpura Bhaika (4.7 km), Adampura (5.7 km), Sandhu Khurd (5.9 km). Nearby towns are Bhagta Bhai ka (13.7 km), Phul (15.3 km), Nathana (21.1 km), Rampura Phul (22.7 km).

## History

Dulewala was settled when there was a fierce flood in old Dulewala. The people left their houses in old Dulewala and settled in new Dulewala, about 500 meters from the old village. The government distributed plots in new Dulewala due to the absence of flood water. New Dulewala is also known as model village. The nearest village is Salabatpura under the same scheme. Dulewala has a government primary school, with high school and village support, Sant Baba Mani Singh ji.
# Art James

Art James (born Arthur Simeonovich Efimchick; October 15, 1929 – March 28, 2004) was an American game-show host, best known for shows such as The Who, What, or Where Game; It's Academic; and Pay Cards! He was also the announcer and substitute host on the game show Concentration.

## Biography

James was born in Dearborn, Michigan, to Russian immigrants (fluent in Russian, he taught English to Russian immigrants). He attended Wayne State University in nearby Detroit, where he studied engineering. He worked as an announcer for the Armed Forces Network while stationed in Germany after World War II.
An old Army friend, who was an executive with NBC, asked James to audition for a new game show, Concentration, hosted by Hugh Downs, which needed an announcer. Concentration ran from 1958–73, and was NBC's longest-running game show. He went on to either announce or host over a dozen game shows, including Say When!!; It's Academic; The Who, What, or Where Game; Pay Cards!; Temptation; The Joker's Wild; Blank Check; The Magnificent Marble Machine; Concentration; Catchphrase; and Tic-Tac-Dough. He also made an appearance in Kevin Smith's movie Mallrats.
He started Art James Productions in 1975 with his business partner and producer, Dan Cross. Their joint company staged game shows that were specially created to communicate marketing and corporate strategies to key stakeholders of Fortune 500 companies.
One episode of Say When! included a classic blooper by James while doing a live in-show commercial for Peter Pan peanut butter; during the sales pitch, he dropped a knife into the near-empty glass jar, breaking out the bottom and causing the knife to fall through. Though he struggled to keep from laughing, and because a retake was impossible, James still finished the commercial. The gaffe has been shown on many blooper specials.

## Later years and death

James was a frequent contributor to TV Guide, writing about the world of game shows. He was living in Chaska, Minnesota, at the end of his life, and died of unspecified natural causes during a visit to his brother in Palm Springs, California.
# 250 (song)

250 is a song by Polish-French rapper PLK from the album Polak.

## Music video

The song was recorded in 2018 and released on September 10, 2018 on YouTube.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 89 |
# Tizi Ghenif

Tizi Ghenif is a town and commune in Tizi Ouzou Province in northern Algeria.
# HMS Damerham (M2629)

HMS Damerham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class of inshore minesweepers. Their names were all chosen from villages ending in -ham. The minesweeper was named after Damerham in Hampshire.
On 2 July 1960, while moored in Hong Kong harbour, Damerham was rammed and almost cut in half by the frigate HMS St Brides Bay
# Gamma-glutamyltransferase 7

Gamma-glutamyltransferase 7 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GGT7 gene.

## Function

Gamma-glutamyltransferase is a membrane-associated protein involved in both glutathione metabolism and the transpeptidation of amino acids. Changes in gamma-glutamyltransferase activity may signal preneoplastic or toxic conditions in the liver or kidney. The protein encoded by this gene is similar in sequence to gamma-glutamyltransferase, but its function is unknown.
# Priit Willbach

Priit Willbach (born July 22, 1953; until 2013 Priit Vilba) is an Estonian politician and businessman who was mayor of Tallinn for two weeks (October 31 – November 14) in 1996. In 2001, while deputy mayor of Tallinn, Vilba was accused of allocating city contracts to his son.
# Michele Anaclerio

Michele Anaclerio (born 15 May 1982) is a retired Italian former footballer who played as a centre-back.

## Career

A youth product of A.S. Bari, he made his Serie A debut on 27 May 2001 for Bari against Reggina Calcio, in Bari's third-last Serie A match of the season, since the club were in last place and had already mathematically been relegated.
On 30 March 2004, he played for the Serie B U21 Italian selection against Belgium U21.
In December 2017, Anaclerio joined Omnia Bitonto. After spells with Corato Calcio and U.S. Bitonto in Serie D, Anaclerio joined Molfetta Calcio at the end of August 2019.
# Don Nilsen

Don Lee Fred Nilsen (born October 19, 1934) is an American linguist and humor scholar. He is Professor of Linguistics in the emeritus College at Arizona State University. He has published extensively on semantics, deep cases, and humor. Together with his wife Alleen Nilsen, Nilsen is co-founder of the International Society for Humor Studies and served as its executive secretary. Alongside Alleen Nilsen, he was also co-president of American Name Society.

## Work

Don Lee Fred Nilsen was born in 1934 in Palmyra, Utah, United States. He obtained his bachelor's degree in French from Brigham Young University in 1958, followed by a master's degree in linguistics from American University in 1961, and a PhD in linguistics from the University of Michigan in 1971. Since 1971, he has worked at Arizona State University.
Don Nilsen's areas of interest in English Linguistics include Semantics, Pragmatics, and Discourse Theory. He has a particular interest in sophisticated discourse forms: Double Entendre, Symbolism, Metaphor, Irony, Parody, Paradox, Wit, Symbolism, Humor, Comedy and Tragi-comedy.
Together with his wife Alleen Nilsen, Nilsen founded the International Society for Humor Studies. Nilsen served as executive secretary of the organization until 2005 and is still the organization's historian. In 2014, the Association of Applied and Therapeutic Humor named Don and Alleen Nilsen recipients of the Doug Fletcher Lifetime Achievement Award for their significant contribution to the understanding and application of humor.

## Select bibliography

* The instrumental case in English: syntactic and semantic considerations (1973) Mouton
* Language Play: An Introduction to Linguistics (w/ Alleen Nilsen) (1978) Newbury House Publishers
* Humor in American Literature: A Selected Annotated Bibliography (1992) Routledge
* Humor in Irish Literature: A Reference Guide (1996) Greenwood Press
* Humor in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-century British Literature (1998) Greenwood Press
* Encyclopedia of 20th-century American Humor (w/ Alleen Nilsen) (2000) Oryx Press
* The Language of Humor: An Introduction (w/ Alleen Nilsen) (2018) Cambridge University Press