OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suba (film)

Suba is a 2010 Sri Lankan Sinhala drama film directed by Ariyadasa Peiris and co-produced by K.R. Sirwardana, Ajith Kulathunga, W.R. Dammika, Swetha De Silva and Ariyadasa Peiris for Charithamali Films. It stars Muthu Tharanga and Manjula Moragaha in lead roles along with Cletus Mendis and Sanoja Bibile. Music composed by Rohana Weerasinghe. It is the 1146th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

## Cast

* Muthu Tharanga
* Manjula Moragaha
* Cletus Mendis
* Apsara Boteju
* Sanoja Bibile
* Sandun Wijesiri
* Jeevan Handunneththi
* Ranjith Peiris
* Premadasa Vithanage
* Gratiel Chitrangani
# Bhamini

Bhamini is a village and Mandal in Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Palakonda Revenue Division. The River Vamsadhara flows through border of Bhamini mandal and Orissa.

## Demographics

According to Indian census, 2001, the demographic details of this mandal is as follows:
* Total Population: 41,058 in 9,456 Households.
* Male Population: 20,265 and Female Population: 20,793
* Children Under 6-years of age: 6,178 (Boys – 3,109 and Girls - 3,069)
* Total Literates: 16,024
# Synemon sophia

Synemon sophia is a species of moth in the family Castniidae. It is found in Australia, including Western Australia, Victoria and South Australia.

## Description

The anterior wings of the male are brown, clouded with grey and fuscous brown. There is a dark cloud near the base and another at the end of the discoidal cell followed by a white dot. The posterior wings are black, the base with an oval yellow spot, a macular yellow band beyond the middle, followed by a series of yellow spots. The head is greyish and the antennae are black varied with white. The thorax is grey and the abdomen is black at the base, but whitish beyond. The anterior wings of the female are nearly black, clouded with light bluish-grey scales, on the margin arranged into a band divided by a series of black spots. The posterior wings are black, with a large orange spot near the base, followed by a broad abbreviated, transverse band, commencing on the abdominal margin and succeeded by a large rounded spot of the same colour; between these and the outer margin a series of three or four orange spots. The head is dark grey, the palpi nearly white and the antennae black, ringed with white. The abdomen is pale fulvous.
# Preston Crown Court

Preston Crown Court, or more properly the Crown Court at Preston, is a criminal court on the Ring Way in Preston, Lancashire, England. The court is based on two sites in the city; Preston Combined Court Centre on Ringway and Sessions House on Lancaster Road. As a first tier court centre, the court deals with all types of cases that are heard in the Crown Court as well as being a trial centre for civil High Court cases; it is also a venue for the County Court where smaller civil cases and family cases are dealt with.

## History

Until the mid-1980s, all Crown Court cases were heard at the Sessions House on Lancaster Road. However, as the number of court cases in Preston grew, it became necessary to commission a more substantial courthouse for both criminal and civil matters. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department was occupied by the Saul Street Public Baths which had been built in 1936.
The current combined court centre building was designed by Alistair Sutherland of architects Austin-Smith:Lord, built in red brick and glass and was opened in 1996. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of 15 bays facing onto Ringway, curving round towards Saul Street and, connected by a glass entrance section, meeting another section of five bays also facing onto Ringway but set back from the road. The glass entrance section, which featured columns supporting a canopy and a brick drum-shaped structure, led to a full-height atrium. Internally, the building was equipped with ten courtrooms.
Notable cases heard in the courthouse have included the trial and conviction, in February 2013, of Dale Cregan for the murders of Nicola Hughes and Fiona Bone the trial and conviction, in May 2014, of Stuart Hall for indecent assault and the trial and conviction, in August 2021, of seven men for the murder of Aya Hachem.
Cases have also included the trials and subsequent acquittals of William Roache over rape allegations in January 2014, of Nigel Evans over sexual assault allegations in April 2014 and of Chief Superintendent David Duckenfield, who was match commander at the time of the Hillsborough disaster, over allegations of gross negligence manslaughter in November 2019.
# Bhattu Kalan

Bhattu Kalan is a town in Fatehabad district of Haryana, India. Khurd and Kalan Persian language word which means small and Big respectively when two villages have same name then it is distinguished as Kalan means Big and Khurd means Small with Village Name.Bhattu Kalan divided into 3 sub-division = Bhattu Mandi, Bhattu Kalan, Bhattu tehsil
It falls under the Hisar Division and is located 57 kilometres north from Hisar. It lies about 239 kilometres (149 mi) northwest of the capital, Delhi. The total area is 100 square kilometres (39 sq mi) and it is 203 metres (666 ft) above sea level. There is Rail Connectivity to Delhi, Bathinda, Hisar, Sirsa.Most popular train Ghorakpur Express stop at Bhattu.

## Education

* Government College, Bhattu
* Shanti Niketan (S.N) Model High School (BSEH)
* Saraswati Vidya Mandir Sr. Sec. School (BSEH)
* Balaji Public School (HBSE)
* Mother Teresa Convent School (CBSE)
* Satluj Public School (10th+12) (CBSE)
* National Montessori Convent School (CBSE)
* Bhattu Library Club (Reg.)
* Mother Pride Convent School Bhattu Mandi (English Medium)
* M D A V Sr Sec School
# Cacostatia germana

Cacostatia germana is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Panama and Venezuela.
The wingspan is 34–36 mm. The forewings are black suffused with blue. The hindwings are black suffused with blue.
# Cacotherapia

Cacotherapia is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1904 and is known from the United States, Guatemala, Mexico, and Panama.

## Species

* Cacotherapia angulalis (Barnes & McDunnough)
* Cacotherapia bilinealis (Barnes & McDunnough, 1918)
* Cacotherapia demeridalis (Schaus, 1924)
* Cacotherapia flexilinealis Dyar, 1905
* Cacotherapia interalbicalis (Ragonot, 1891)
* Cacotherapia lecerfialis (Barnes & Benjamin, 1925)
* Cacotherapia leucocope (Dyar, 1917)
* Cacotherapia nigrocinereella (Hulst, 1900)
* Cacotherapia poecilostigma (Dyar, 1914)
* Cacotherapia ponda Dyar, 1907
* Cacotherapia unicoloralis (Barnes & McDunnough, 1913)
* Cacotherapia unipuncta (Dyar, 1913)
# Quartiere

A quartiere (Italian:; pl.: quartieri) is a territorial subdivision of certain Italian towns. The word derives from quarto (lit. 'fourth') and was thus properly used only for towns divided into four neighborhoods by the two main roads. It has been later used as a synonymous of neighbourhood, and an Italian town can be now subdivided into a larger number of quartieri. The Swiss town of Lugano (in the Italian-speaking canton of Ticino) is also subdivided into quarters.
The English word quarter to mean an urban neighbourhood (e.g. the French Quarter in New Orleans, Louisiana) is derived from the cognate old French word quartier.
Other Italian towns with other than four official neighbourhoods are frequently divided into analogous terzieri (3) or sestieri (6); some towns merely refer to these neighborhoods by the non-number-specific rioni. Quartieri, terzieri, sestieri, rioni, and their analogues are usually no longer administrative divisions of these towns, but historical and traditional communities. Sometimes towns maintain traditional cultural events linked to quartieri: a notable case is the Palio di Siena. Only in a few Italian cities, like in Florence and Bologna, a quartiere is also an administrative subdivision.
# Amao Leota Lu

Amao Leota Lu (born 1971) is a Samoan fa’afafine, who is a performance artist, poet and community activist.

## Biography

Amao Leota Lu was born in 1971 in Auckland, New Zealand. Her early years were spent there, before emigrating with some of her Samoan diaspora family to Sydney in the 1980s. She returned to Australia after a period away in her early twenties and it was during this time that she came to terms with her gender identity as a woman and as a fa'afafine. She uses her performances to advocate for fa'afafine identity, particularly in resistance to western LGBT categorisations. These performances are situated at the confluence of gender identity, Pacific culture and intersectionality.
In 2020 she curated the very first queer Pacific event at Midsumma Festival in Melbourne, and performed there with an event entitled Pacific Essence: Tales of a Migrant Plantation, which was staged at the Immigration Museum. In 2019 she was part of the ensemble cast of Gender Euphoria, which was staged as part of Melbourne International Arts Festival. Her performances are part of a "cult phenomena" where queer perspectives are combined with "Indigenous knowledge-making". Leota Lu is also outspoken about the discrimination that gender diverse members Pacific Islander communities still face. Former occupations have included community support worker.
# The Gate (Sam Roberts song)

"The Gate" is a song by Canadian musician Sam Roberts. The song was released as the lead single from Roberts' second studio album, Chemical City. The song was featured on the MuchMusic compilation album, Big Shiny Tunes 11.

## Commercial performance

"The Gate" reached No. 1 on Canada's Rock chart, and was the seventh-most played rock song in Canada in 2006.
# Hans Julius Riddervold

Hans Julius Riddervold (20 May 1901 – 1986) was a Norwegian media executive.
He was born in Kristiania as a son of attorney Hans Riddervold (1869–1928) and Sophie Magdalena Haneborg. He was a paternal great-grandson of politician Hans Riddervold, and his father was a first cousin of Nils Riddervold Jensen. In 1925 he married Cathrine Huitfeldt, a sister of Henrik Jørgen Schibsted Huitfeldt. They had the son Hans Huitfeldt Riddervold.
He took his examen artium in 1920, and also graduated from Kristiania Commerce School in 1922. He worked in the company Stormbull from 1924, and then started in the family-owned newspaper Aftenposten. He advanced to office manager in 1930, then manager from 1939. He also served a few years as chief executive officer. He was a board member from 1935, and after retiring in 1970 he was the board's chairman from 1970 to 1976.
He was the secretary of the employers' organization Osloavisenes Forening from 1934 to 1946. When this organization merged in 1947 to form Norske Avisutgiveres Landsforbund, Riddervold was a board member from 1949 to 1967, chairing the organization from 1954 to 1957. He was also deputy chairman of the Norwegian News Agency from 1967 and chairman from 1971 to 1972. Outside of the media, he was a board member of Hofsfos Træsliperi og Papirfabrik from 1939.
During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, Riddervold was imprisoned in Grini concentration camp from 17 January to 29 July 1942. Aftenposten editor Johannes Nesse had been imprisoned in September 1941. Henrik Jørgen Schibsted Huitfeldt, subeditor in Aftenposten at the time, was imprisoned from January to December 1942. Riddervold died in 1986.
# John Hobbs (missionary)

John Hobbs (22 February 1800 – 24 June 1883) was a New Zealand missionary, artisan and interpreter. Along with James Stack, he co-founded the Māngungu Mission.

## Early life

John Hobbs was born in Thanet, Kent, England, on 22 February 1800. He was the son of Richard Hobbs, a coachbuilder and Wesleyan preacher.

## Missionary work

In 1816, John Hobbs joined the Wesleyan Church. He became a lay preacher, like his father, three years later. At the end of 1822, Hobbs emigrated to Van Dieman's land in Tasmania, Australia to do missionary work among the convicts. Shortly after his arrival in 1823, however, he was persuaded to offer his services to the New Zealand Mission instead. He arrived in Paihia, New Zealand, on 3 August 1823, and proceeded to begin his mission at Wesleydale, the Wesleyan mission at Kaeo.
Hobbs' ability to communicate with the Māori people in their tongue made him popular amongst the Māori population and became "unofficial counsellor to several influential chiefs". Even with Hobbs' help, the Ngati Pou chief of Whangaroa, Te Ara (George), found it difficult to protect the mission in Wesleydale. After Te Ara's death in 1827, the missionaries in the area were forced to flee to the Bay of Islands after hostile natives attacked the station. Hobbs returned to Sydney, Australia, and was ordained.
Wesleyan authorities in Sydney were unwilling to abandon their missionary efforts in New Zealand, and established a new mission in the Hokianga district where thriving European businesses already existed. They placed Hobbs in charge of establishing the new station, and he arrived with an advance party in Hokianga on 31 October 1827. He helped establish Māngungu Mission, near Horeke. He spent five years in Tonga, from 1833 to 1838, then returned to Mangungu.
In 1848, Hobbs assisted his son-in-law in establishing a new mission station at Pipiriki in the Wanganui district. On the way, the ship Hobbs was travelling on was wrecked in a storm, and from the experience, Hobbs became deafened which later made him incapable of active duty. He spent the years 1855–1856 resting at the Three Kings institution, and then retired from the mission.

## Personal life

In 1827 he married Jane Broggreff of Kent, and had five daughters and two sons. One of his sons was MP Richard Hobbs. He died in 1883 in Auckland and was buried in Grafton Cemetery.

## Legacy

John Hobbs was greatly admired for his versatility in mechanical matters. He was called upon to tend to the sick, and his relationship with the Maori population was relatively successful due to his ability to speak their language fluently. He assisted in translating the Book of Job into Māori and was one of the three members on the committee that revised Robert Maunsell's translation of the Old Testament into Māori.
# Ahiwasi

Ahiwasi Brahmin, sometimes spelt Ahivasi is a Brahmin caste found in the states of Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharshtra and Madhya Pradesh in India.

## Origin of the Ahiwasi Brahmans (Saubhari Brahmans)

The Ahiwasi take their name from the Sanskrit ahi meaning dragon and was meaning dwelling, and their name means those who come from the abode of the dragon. They are said to have gotten this name on account of their association with Rishi Saubhari, who is said to have provided sanctuary to dragons at the village of Sunrakh, in what is now Mathura District. The Ahiwasi claim to be descendants of the Saubhari Rishi and 50 daughters of Mandhata. Historically, the Ahiwasi Brahmans were involved in the carrying trade, transporting salt from Rajasthan to other parts of North India. This led to settlements of the caste in the Narmada valley. In Madhya Pradesh, according to the traditions of the caste, Ahiwasi Brahmans are descended from a Brahman father and 50 Kshatriya mother.

## Customs, Language and traditions

The Ahiwasi Brahman (Saubhari Brahman) are strictly endogamous, and practice clan exogamy. There clans are known as gotras, and they are divided into 50 such gotras.
The Ahiwasi Brahmans are medium and big-sized farmers, who also have been involved in priestly duties. Trade remains an important secondary occupation. In Uttar Pradesh, they are still found mainly in Mathura District, 12 villages with 13th town Baldev (Dauji city) with a second settlement in Aligarh, Hathras, Noida, Agra, Bareilly, Ghaziabad and Saharanpur etc. while those in Madhya Pradesh are found mainly in Jabalpur District and Gwalior, Bhind, Hoshangabad, Harda, as well settlements in the Narmada River valley. in Rajsthan Bharatpur, Alwar and Jaipur, Haryan Karnal, Panipat, and many villages in south Karnataka and Kerala states. All Ahiwasi Brahmans (Saubhari Brahman) have been settled from Sunrakh village Vrindavan, uttar pradesh.

## Ahiwasi Brahman's Pravar Rishi

Angira Rishi
Ghor Rishi
Kav Rishi
Ghor Rishi
Kanv Rishi
Saubhari Rishi
Saubhari Rishi
# Calyciphora xanthodactyla

Calyciphora xanthodactyla is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and North Macedonia. It has also been recorded from Morocco and Turkey.
The larvae feed on Jurinea mollis and Carlina biebersteinii. They can be found from May to June.
# Doole, Texas

Doole is an unincorporated community in McCulloch County, Texas, United States. The community had an estimated population of 74 in 1990.

## Notable person

Rodeo performer and promoter Dan Collins Taylor was born in Doole in 1923, and died there in 2010.

## Geography

Doole is situated at the junction of Farm Roads 503 and 765 in northwestern McCulloch County, approximately 12 miles north of U.S. Highway 87 and 28 miles northwest of Brady. The nearest large city is San Angelo, 55 miles west of Doole.

## History

A ranching community called Gansel, after a prominent local family, was the area's first settlement. It developed around Crossroads School, which had moved to the area from Fort Concho in 1908. Around 1911, residents decided to establish a post office and asked Brady's postmaster – David Doole, Jr. - for advice. The postal service in Washington, DC, rejected the name Gansel. In appreciation of Mr. Doole's assistance, local residents decided to name the community after him. By 1914, Doole had an estimated population of 25. In 1936, East Gansel School closed and students were transferred to Doole. That year, another community, Stacy, began sending students to Doole, as well. Doole was home to 250 people by the 1940s. At this time, students attended elementary school through the sixth grade in Doole, while secondary students were bused to Melvin. The community began to decline after World War II, mainly because of the consolidation of small family farms. A drought in the 1950s caused many farmers to leave the area in search of greater job opportunities. During the mid-1960s, Doole's population had fallen to 40. That figure had risen to around 74 in 1970 and remained at that level throughout the rest of the 20th century.
Although Doole is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code 76836.

## Education

Public education in the community of Doole is provided by the Brady Independent School District.
# The Best American Short Stories 2007

The Best American Short Stories 2007, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Heidi Pitlor and by guest editor Stephen King.

## Short Stories included

| Author | Story | Where story previously appeared |
| Louis Auchincloss | "Pa's Darling" | Yale Review |
| John Barth | "Toga Party" | Fiction |
| Ann Beattie | "Solid Wood" | Boulevard |
| T. C. Boyle | "Balto" | Paris Review |
| Randy DeVita | "Riding the Doghouse" | West Branch |
| Joseph Epstein | "My Brother Eli" | Hudson Review |
| William Gay | "Where Will You Go When Your Skin Cannot Contain You" | Tin House |
| Mary Gordon | "Eleanor's Music" | Ploughshares |
| Lauren Groff | "L. DeBard and Aliette: A Love Story" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Beverly Jensen | "Wake" | New England Review |
| Roy Kesey | "Wait" | Kenyon Review |
| Stellar Kim | "Findings & Impressions" | Iowa Review |
| Aryn Kyle | "Allegiance" | Ploughshares |
| Bruce McAllister | "The Boy in Zaquitos" | Fantasy and Science Fiction |
| Alice Munro | "Dimension" | The New Yorker |
| Eileen Pollack | "The Bris" | Subtropics |
| Karen Russell | "St. Lucy's Home for Girls Raised by Wolves" | Granta |
| Richard Russo | "Horseman" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Jim Shepard | "Sans Farine" | Harper's Magazine |
| Kate Walbert | "Do Something" | Ploughshares |

## Other notable stories

Stephen King also selected "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 2006." These included short stories by many well-known writers including Francine Prose's "An Open Letter to Doctor X" from Virginia Quarterly Review, Jhumpa Lahiri's "Once in a Lifetime" from The New Yorker, Lorrie Moore's "Paper Losses" from The New Yorker and Jacob Appel's "The Butcher's Music" from West Branch, as well as works by up-and-coming fiction writers such as David Kear, Matthew Pitt, Paula Nangle, Alison Clement and Justin Kramon.
# Anglican Diocese of Koforidua

The Anglican Diocese of Koforidua is a Ghanaian diocese of the Church of the Province of West Africa, a member church of the worldwide Anglican Communion. The current bishop is Felix Odei Annancy.
# Anglican Diocese of Sunyani

The Anglican Diocese of Sunyani is a Ghanaian diocese of the Church of the Province of West Africa, a member church of the worldwide Anglican Communion. The current bishop is Festus Yeboah Asuamah.
# Emmanuel Tucker

Emmanual Tucker has been Bishop of Bo since 2008.
# Catopta hyrcanus

Catopta hyrcanus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Iran, Turkmenistan and Iraq.
# Roderic Coote

Roderic Norman Coote OBE (13 April 1915 – 6 July 2000) was an Anglican bishop who held three different posts in an ecclesiastical career spanning half a century.
Coote was the son of Commander Bernard Trotter Coote and Grace Harriet Robinson, daughter of the Very Reverend John Joseph Robinson. He was the grandson of Sir Algernon Coote, 12th Baronet, Lord-Lieutenant of Queen's County (see Coote baronets). Educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1939, he began his career with a curacy at St Bartholomew's, Dublin. After a decade as a missionary priest in The Gambia he became diocesan bishop (Bishop of Gambia and the Rio Pongas) in 1951. Translated to Fulham in 1957, his final appointment was a sideways move to Bishop of Colchester nine years later. He became an area bishop with the creation of the Chelmsford area scheme 1983. An accomplished musician, he died just six months short of his 50th Episcopal anniversary.
Coote married Erica Lynette Shrubbs, daughter of Reverend Eric Gordon Shrubbs, in 1964. They had one son and two daughters. He died in July 2000, aged 85.
# 2'-O-methylation

2'-O-methylation (2'-O-Me) is a common nucleotide epitranscriptomics modification of ribosomal RNA (rRNA). The rRNA is transcribed from DNA and then used to create proteins through translation. The resulting protein would normally be solely dependent on the gene it was translated from, but the methylation of the RNA would influence the outcome of the protein as well. This modification to the rRNA is done via ribonucleoprotein (snoRNP) where a methyl group is added to the 2' hydroxyl of the ribose moiety of any nucleotide (Nm) producing a methoxy group. The modification of one Nm creates more stabilization in the structure by 0.2kcal/mol which is more enthalpically favorable. 2'-O-methylated nucleotides are mostly found in post-translational ribosomal RNA and small nuclear RNA located in the ribosome and spliceosome. Currently, about 55 2'-O-methylations have been identified in yeast alone and 106 in humans and deposited in RNA Modification Base (RMBase) database.
This modification is able to stabilize the structure of RNA while preventing it from undergoing hydrolysis as the hydroxyl group is replaced. A technique was developed based on this property called RiboMethSeq to quantify the amount of modifications existing in a sample of rRNA. RNA is a short lived molecule and each of the types vary in its longevity in the cell. Ribosomal RNA exists longer in the cell before degradation so utilizing 2'-O-Met would aid in stabilizing its structure. The epitranscriptomics of this particular RNA modification occurs post-translation, causing a change in the resulting protein without the DNA being altered.
Having chemical properties intermediate between RNA and DNA, 2'-O-methylation is presumed to have been one of the reactive group of RNA molecules on early Earth that would have given rise to DNA.