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

Barchalla is one of the 126 assembly constituencies of Assam Legislative Assembly. Ganesh Kumar Limbu is the current MLA of Barchalla. Barchalla forms part of the Tezpur Lok Sabha constituency.
Most Successful parties from Barchalla Vidhan Sabha

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

Dhekiajuli South,Barchalla & Missamari Assembly Constituencies (1952-1978)
| Year | Winner | Party |
| Dhekiajuli South Constituency(1952-1957) ||||
| 1952 | Mohi Kanta Das | Indian National Congress |
| Barchalla Assembly Constituency(1957-1967) ||||
| 1957 | Mohi Kanta Das | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Mohi Kanta Das | Indian National Congress |
| Missamari Assembly Constituency(1967-1978) ||||
| 1967 | Mohi Kanta Das | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | Bijoy Chandra Sarmah | Indian National Congress |
Barchalla Assembly Constituency (1978-present)
| Year | Winner | Party |
| 1978 | Kamal Chandra Basumatary | Plain Tribals Council of Assam | |
| 1985 | Prafulla Goswami | Independent | |
| 1991 | Rudra Parajuli | Indian National Congress | |
| 1996 | Prafulla Goswami | Asom Gana Parishad | |
| 2001 | Tanka Bahadur Rai | Indian National Congress | |
| 2006 | Tanka Bahadur Rai | Indian National Congress | |
| 2011 | Tanka Bahadur Rai | Indian National Congress | |
| 2016 | Ganesh Kumar Limbu | Bharatiya Janata Party | 23,682 |
| 2021 | Ganesh Kumar Limbu | Bharatiya Janata Party | 17,782 |

## Election results
### 2021

2021 Assam Legislative Assembly election: Batadroba :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | BJP | Ganesh Kumar Limbu | |
| | NOTA | None of the above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | |
| | BJP hold | BJP hold | Swing |
# Battai Bulldogok RK

Battai Bulldogok RK (also known as gas.hu Battai Bulldogok for sponsorship reasons) is a Hungarian rugby club in Százhalombatta. Their first team currently play in the Extraliga, while their second team, Fekete Sereg (Black Army), play in Nemzeti Bajnokság I.

## History

The club was founded in January 1989 by Csaba Mátyás and among the founders were a number of former judo and canoeing internationals. They played their first match on 15 March 1989 when they took on the now-defunct Érdi Darazsak (Wasps of Érd). In their first full season they won promotion to Nemzeti Bajnokság I, only to be relegated back to Nemzeti Bajnokság II.

## Honours

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I
** 1997, 2009, 2010
* Nemzeti Bajnokság II
** 1990, 1992
* Hungarian Cup
** 1997

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Dániel Gecse | Hooker | Hungary |
| Dániel Pluhár | Hooker | Hungary |
| Vasyl Glushenko | Prop | Ukraine |
| Péter Ulviczki | Prop | Hungary |
| Gábor Baranyi | Lock | Hungary |
| Robert Deli | Lock | Hungary |
| Miklós Dobai | Lock | Hungary |
| Attila Baksza | Flanker | Hungary |
| Norbert Csapó | Flanker | Hungary |
| Imre Juhász | Flanker | Hungary |
| József Surman | Flanker | Hungary |
| Tamás Balogh | Number 8 | Hungary |
| Máté Tóth | Number 8 | Hungary |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Gergő Bán | Scrum-half | Hungary |
| László Janotka | Fly-half | Hungary |
| László Teisenhoffer | Fly-half | Hungary |
| Gabriel Garin | Centre | Argentina |
| Achilles Gyurcsik | Centre | Hungary |
| Dávid Karsai | Centre | Hungary |
| Attila Prakter | Centre | Hungary |
| Ádám Belencsák | Wing | Hungary |
| Gábor Kendi | Wing | Hungary |
| Gábor Farkasinski | Fullback | Hungary |
| Szilárd Jung | Fullback | Hungary |
# National Route 141 (Costa Rica)

National Secondary Route 141, or just Route 141 (Spanish: Ruta Nacional Secundaria 141, or Ruta 141) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Alajuela province.

## Description

In Alajuela province the route covers Naranjo canton (Naranjo, San Miguel, San José, Cirrí Sur, San Juan districts), San Carlos canton (Quesada, Florencia, Buenavista, La Fortuna, La Tigra districts), Zarcero canton (Zarcero, Laguna, Tapezco, Zapote, Brisas districts).

## History

Landslides in this route are common in the rainy season.
# Hunt Hill

Hunt Hill is a hill in Angus, Scotland, in the south of the Cairngorms National Park and about 4 km (2.5 mi) west north west of Loch Lee. It reaches 705.4 m (2,314 ft) and has a prominence of 181 m (594 ft), and is a Marilyn, a Graham and a Simm. It is the 1,947th highest peak in Scotland, and the 2,321st in the United Kingdom.
Hunt Hill can be ascended from a car park at the end of the Glen Esk road, a return walk of 11 mi (18 km) taking 6 hours. The walk is described as "a splendid and varied walk to a fine hilltop" and passes the Falls of Unich and the Falls of Damp on the Water of Unich before climbing to the summit from the south; it then descends to Glen Lee in the north before rejoining the outward path along Loch Lee.
# David Mathew (bishop)

David James Mathew (15 January 1902 – 12 December 1975) was a British Roman Catholic bishop and historian.

## Biography

Mathew was born at Lyme Regis, Dorset, and educated at the naval colleges at Osborne and Dartmouth. He served as a midshipman in the Royal Navy at the end of World War I.
He entered Balliol College, Oxford, in 1920 and received a degree in modern history in 1923. He then went to Beda College in Rome, with the intention of seeking ordination and with a plan to enter the Carthusian order. He was ordained in 1929, and spent 10 months as a novice at St Hugh's Charterhouse, Parkminster, West Sussex, before concluding that he did not have a monastic vocation.
After service at St David's Cathedral, Cardiff, he went to London to become chaplain to the Roman Catholic community at the University of London. In 1938 he was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster. He served in London through the Blitz. In 1945 he was named apostolic visitor to Ethiopia, and in 1946 apostolic delegate to the British colonies in Africa.
This brought his consecration to the titular Archbishopric of Apamea. His service in Africa was successful, and he helped carry out the Vatican's policy of preparing for the appointment of native African bishops, acting as principal consecrator of Laurean Rugambwa after his appointment as Apostolic Vicar of Lower Kagera: Rugambwa later became the first African cardinal since the days of the early church.
Upon Mathew's return to England in 1953, he was appointed bishop-in-ordinary to the British Armed Forces. (He had refused an appointment to the nunciature in Bern, hoping to receive an English diocese). Mathew retired in 1963 and spent the rest of his life writing history. He died in London on 12 December 1975, aged 73.

## Publications

* The Celtic Peoples and Renaissance Europe (1933)
* The Reformation and the Contemplative Life (1934)
* Catholicism in England, 1535-1935. Portrait of a Minority: Its Culture and Tradition (1936)
* Steam Packet (1936)
* The Jacobean Age (1938)
* British Seamen (1943)
* The Naval Heritage (1944)
* Acton: The Formative Years (1946)
* Ethiopia: The Study of a Polity, 1540-1935 (1947)
* The Social Structure in Caroline England (1948)
* Sir Tobie Mathew (1950)
* The Mango on the Mango Tree (1950)
* The Age of Charles I (1951)
* In Vallombrosa (1952)
* The Prince of Wales's Feathers (1953)
* Scotland under Charles I (1955)
* James I (1967)
* Lord Acton and His Times (1968)
* The Courtiers of Henry VIII (1970)
* Lady Jane Grey (1972)
# Pymoor

Pymoor is a village in Cambridgeshire in the vicinity of Ely and in the parish of Little Downham. There are approximately 390 residents according to the 2011 census, although that figure probably includes the nearby settlements of Oxlode and Hundred Foot Bank. It is sometimes referred to as Pymore or Pyemoor. In 1997, the earliest spelling on record was decided as the "official" spelling.
The name Pymoor means "flies over bog" and the village sign shows a dragonfly settling on a bullrush in marshland. It is on the edge of the Ouse Washes at Welches Dam by the New Bedford River, and as a result geographically a close neighbour of Manea, but many miles away by road.
The Pymoor Country and Agricultural show is an annual one day show. A Methodist chapel is the only place of worship. The area around the village was used for filming the 2007 film Atonement.
# Black Umbrella

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Black Umbrella is the fourth album by the Kalamazoo-based progressive metal band Thought Industry, released in 1997.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "a wide variety of sonic textures, complex rhythms, and an eclectic musical range, from heavy metal to alternative to jazz, support what is perhaps the band's strongest set of intricate, progressive melodies yet."

## Track listing

* All words by Brent
* My Famous Mistake (Oberlin) 2:50
* Blue (Oberlin) 2:30
* Tragic Juliet (Oberlin) 3:33
* World (Enzio) 3:53
* Bitter (Oberlin) 3:19
* Consistently Yours, Pluto (Oberlin) 3:16
* December 10 (Ledbetter, Oberlin) 3:52
* Edward Smith (Oberlin) 4:34
* Her Rusty Nail (Oberlin) 4:26
* Pink Dumbo (Oberlin) 3:10
* Swank (Oberlin) 3:14
* Earwig (Oberlin) 4:41
* 24 Hours Ago I Could Breathe/Dec. 11 (Enzio, Bryant) 9:20

## Credits

* Paul Enzio - guitars
* Jared Bryant - drums
* Herb Ledbetter - bass guitar
* Brent Oberlin - guitar, vocals
* Produced by Mike Roche and Thought Industry
# Kelso, Queensland

Kelso is a suburb in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Kelso had a population of 10,599 people.

## Geography

Kelso is the last of three suburbs along Riverway Drive and is the only suburb on Riverway Drive that has homes backing onto the Ross River.
Garbutt–Upper Ross Road (Riverway Drive) runs from north to south inside the eastern boundary.

## History

Kelso was named after Scottish immigrants, and early settlers, Mary and James Kelso, who had cattle property in 1878 called Laudham Park on Five Head Creek. To make way for construction of the Ross River Dam in 1970, the Townsville City Council resumed 1620ha of the property's best grazing land. At its peak, Laudham Park stretched for more than 40,000ha along both banks of the Upper Ross River to the foothills of Mount Stuart and out to the Pinnacles part of Hervey Range. Most of what was Laudham Park is today under water due to the construction of the dam and the rest is now the suburb of Kelso. The first residential blocks started selling back in 1966.
Kelso State School, Prep to Year 6, opened in 1963.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Kelso had a population of 10,538 people. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 12.0% of the population. 82.4% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 2.2% and New Zealand 2.2%.
88.4% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 29.1%, Catholic 25.9% and Anglican 17.2%.
In the 2021 census, Kelso had a population of 10,599 people.

## Education

Kelso State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Yvette Street (19°23′19″S 146°43′35″E﻿ / ﻿19.3886°S 146.7264°E﻿ / -19.3886; 146.7264﻿ (Kelso State School)). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 549 students with 35 teachers (34 full-time equivalent) and 21 non-teaching staff (17 full-time equivalent).
There are no secondary schools in Kelso. The nearest government secondary school is Thuringowa State High School in Condon to the north.

## Transportation

Kelso is connected to Townsville by the Kinetic Group's bus services.
# Sand smelt

The sand smelt (Atherina presbyter) is a species of marine fish of the family Atherinidae, common in the northeastern Atlantic from the Danish straits, where it is rare, and Scotland to the Canary Islands and the western Mediterranean Sea. Sand smelt are small, pelagic fishes which are found in coastal areas and in estuaries. They are a schooling species which undertake seasonal migrations in the Atlantic. They are carnivorous and prey on small crustaceans and fish larvae. Reproduction takes place in the spring and summer, in the North Sea and the English Channel spawning takes place over midsummer.
Sand smelt generally live in semi-isolated populations around river estuaries. A population living around the entrance to Southampton Water was found to spawn in the April–June period within inshore algae beds before moving out into the deeper waters of the Solent.
The small size of the sand smelt means it often unable to escape being drawn onto screens used to remove fish and weeds from power station cooling water intakes. In the case of the Southampton Water population it was the species most commonly found on the Fawley Power Station screens.
# Shaun Wallace (cyclist)

Shaun Wallace (born 20 November 1961) is a British former professional cyclist who competed in two Olympic and three Commonwealth Games and rode for multiple American-based teams.

## British career

Wallace represented England and won a silver medal in the individual pursuit and a bronze medal in the team pursuit, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Twelve years later he won another silver medal in the individual pursuit at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia in Canada and followed this up four years later by winning a further silver medal in the scratch race, at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

## US career

After successes in his native Great Britain in track cycling, including winning British Championships over distances of 1 km, 4 km and 20 km, Wallace moved to the USA where he continued his career as an amateur, and from 1986 onward as a Professional Cyclist for a variety of teams and sponsors:
* 1987: Alfa-Romeo
* 1988: Sunkyonk SKC
* 1989 Wheaties-Schwinn
* 1990: Schwinn/Pure-Power/Bowflex
* 1991: Scott-BiKyle Cycles
In 2003 Wallace was one of the inaugural inductees into the Hall of Fame at the Lehigh Valley Velodrome in Pennsylvania, where he had based from during most of his cycling career. A tribute night had been held in his honor there in 1997.
As a masters cyclist, Wallace returned to the UK in 2002 to compete for the first time at the World Masters Track Cycling Championships where he won both the 40-44 age group Pursuit, and the Points race events.
More recently (2017 and previous years), Wallace has coached at the San Diego Velodrome.

## Altitude Training and Simulation

Throughout his cycling career Wallace made significant use of altitude training to optimize his performance, first with trips to Colorado Springs, and later went on to be a pioneer in the application of the "Live High - Train Low" method by renting a cabin to sleep at Woodland Park CO (8465'), driving down to train on the Colorado Springs Velodrome (6035'), then driving up Pikes Peak (14,114') for an afternoon rest, and training in the evening whist breathing oxygen-enhanced air to simulate sea level (0').
In 1995 Wallace used a personal hypobaric chamber to prepare for the World Championships held in Bogota (8661') Colombia, and in 1996 took the chamber with him into the Olympic Athletes Village in Atlanta where he represented Great Britain.
The following year Wallace developed and built the world's first Altitude tent which simulated altitude by changing the composition of the gas mixture inside the tent rather than reduce the pressure. The Wallace Altitude Tent went on to become the world's first commercially available product of this type.
Wallace has continued to work in the simulated-altitude industry, developing systems for a variety of applications including pilot training at 30,000', controlled exercise and sleeping systems for athletes, and controlled oxygen-enrichment systems to provide relief from altitude-related problems for residents living in mountain locations.
# Ben F. Meyer

Benjamin Franklin Meyer (1927–1995) was a theologian and scholar of religion. Born in November 1927 in Chicago, Illinois, he studied with the Jesuits, his studies taking him to California, Strasbourg, Göttingen, and Rome, where he received his doctorate from the Pontifical Gregorian University in 1965. He taught briefly at Alma College and at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley before joining the faculty at McMaster University in 1969, where he taught in the religious studies department until 1992. Meyer's areas of specialization included the historical Jesus, the early expansion of the Christian movement, and the hermeneutics of Bernard Lonergan. He authored several important monographs over his 30-year career. He died on 28 December 1995 in Les Verrières, Switzerland.
Meyer's works deeply influenced major scholars, such as Bruce Chilton, N. T. Wright, John P. Meier and Ben Witherington III.

## Works
### Thesis

* Meyer, Ben F. (1965). Christ and the Apostolic Community (Thesis). Roma: Pontificia Universitas Gregoriana. OCLC 45132128.

### Books

* Meyer, Ben F. (1971). The Church in Three Tenses. Garden City, NY: Doubleday. OCLC 135021.
* ——— (1979). The Aims of Jesus. London: SCM Press. ISBN 978-0-334-00027-3. OCLC 4760225.
* ——— (1986). The Early Christians: their world mission and self-discovery. Good News Studies. Vol. 16. Wilmington, DE: Glazier (Michael) Inc. ISBN 978-0-8146-5542-9. OCLC 13998055.
* ——— (1989). Critical Realism and the New TestamentvPrinceton Theological Monograph Series. Vol. 17. Allison Park, PA: Pickwick Publications. ISBN 978-0-915138-97-5. OCLC 18681445.
* ——— (1992). Christus Faber: the master builder and the house of God. Princeton Theological Monograph Series. Vol. 29. Allison Park, PA: Pickwick Publications. ISBN 978-1-55635-014-6. OCLC 25093369.
* ——— (1994). Five Speeches that Changed the World. Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press. ISBN 978-0-8146-2282-7. OCLC 29465963.
* ——— (1994). Reality and Illusion in New Testament Scholarship: a primer in critical realist hermeneutics. Collegeville, MI: Glazier/Liturgical. ISBN 978-0-8146-5771-3. OCLC 31610448.

### Edited by

* ———, ed. (1993). One Loaf, One Cup: Ecumenical Studies of 1 Cor 11 and Other Eucharistic Texts. New Gospel Studies. Vol. 6. Macon, GA: Mercer University Press. ISBN 978-0-86554-398-0. OCLC 24380520.
# Chalton, Bedfordshire

Chalton is a village and civil parish in the Central Bedfordshire district of Bedfordshire, England, immediately north of the Luton/Dunstable conurbation and bounded to the east by the M1 motorway and the Midland Main Line railway line.
A footpath, locally known as the "Bound Way", borders the village to the south and south west. This path now forms part of the Chiltern Way.
The fields around Chalton below Carters hill are the source of the River Flit.
Nearby places are Toddington (north west), Chalgrave (west), Houghton Regis (south west), and Sundon (east).

## Listed buildings

There are several Grade II listed buildings in Chalton, including Gostelow House and Yew Tree Farm.

## Education

Chalton Lower School stands in the centre of the village and accepts children between ages 4 and 9.

## Hospitality

The local public house is called The Star.

## Media

Chalton became the centre of media attention in 2010 when, in a breakthrough case, a local woman was acquitted of keeping a brothel.

## Trivia

During the second world war a German bomber jettisoned a stick of bombs in Chalton, which fell on Carters hill and on the fields between the village and The Bound Way. All the bombs exploded but did no damage.

## Sundon Substation

The civil parish contains a main electricity substation, to the west of the M1, south of Toddington services. From here, a 400kv line of pylons travels northwards all the way to West Burton power station. This 150-mile line was the first full section to be built of the supergrid in 1965.
# Bialik Hebrew Day School

Bialik Hebrew Day School (Hebrew: בֵּית סֵפֶר יוֹמִי עַל שֵׁם ח.נ. בְּיַאלִיק) is a private, Jewish day school located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is one of the few day schools in Toronto's Board of Jewish Education to teach Yiddish, beginning in grade three.

## History

Bialik Hebrew Day School was established in 1961 with 54 students and four staff members by members of the Labour Zionist movement, with Moishe Mendachovsky as its first principal. By 1975, enrolment had increased to 550 students and 52 staff. The school was named in honour of the poet Chaim Nachman Bialik. It has four "houses" named after Israeli universities: Bar-Ilan/Tel-Aviv, Ben-Gurion/Weizmann, Hebrew University, and Haifa/Technion.
# Stuart, Queensland

Stuart is a rural coastal suburb in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Stuart had a population of 1,576 people.

## Geography

Stuart is bounded to the north-east by the Coral Sea. The North Coast railway line forms the western boundary, with the Stuart railway station serving the suburb. The Bruce Highway passes from the south-east to the north-west through the suburb. The Flinders Highway passes from the south-west to its junction with the Bruce Highway. Townsville Connection Road exits to the west, and Townsville Port Road exits to the north-west.
Most of this large suburb is undeveloped land with the developed land mostly used for infrastructure and industrial purposes. There is a small amount of residential development.
The neighbourhood of Partington is within Stuart at 19°21′S 146°51′E﻿ / ﻿19.35°S 146.85°E﻿ / -19.35; 146.85. It takes its name from a former railway siding on the North Coast railway line, which in turn was named after Joseph Partington, a local brickmaker.

## History

The suburb takes its name from the railway station, which was originally called Ayr Junction railway station in 1902, then Stewarts Creek railway station in 1938 and then Stuart railway station in 1939. It is thought that Stewart was just a temporary misspelling of Stuart and that the intention was to name the area after the first district surveyor appointed in 1865, Clarendon Stuart (1833-1912).
Stewart's Creek Provisional School opened on 18 May 1891, becoming Stewart's Creek State School in 1901. In 1939, it was renamed Stuart State School. Despite having over 80 students, it was closed on 31 December 2013. It was at 10 Dwyer Street (19°20′53″S 146°50′30″E﻿ / ﻿19.34793°S 146.84179°E﻿ / -19.34793; 146.84179﻿ (Stuart State School (former))). Its website was partially archived.
In December 1942, two classrooms of the Stuart State School on the outskirts of Townsville were used by the Army as the main Army Signals Communication Centre in North Queensland. The unit later moved to a concrete bunker at Roseneath.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Stuart had a population of 1,051 people.
In the 2016 census, Stuart had a population of 1,386 people.
In the 2021 census, Stuart had a population of 1,576 people.

## Heritage listings

Stuart has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Centenary Drive, off Dwyer Street: Stewart's Creek Gaol (the historic buildings within the present Townsville Correction Centre)
* Off Stuart Drive (now in Wulguru): former Operations and Signals Bunker
* 523 Stuart Drive: St Brigid's Church

## Facilities

Infrastructure in Stuart includes:
* Townsville Correctional Centre
* Stuart landfill and waste transfer station
Industries in Stuart include:
* Mount Stuart Power Station
* Sun Metals Zinc Refinery

## Education

There are no schools in Stuart. The nearest primary schools are Townsville South State School in neighbouring South Townsville to the north-west, Oonooba State School in Idalia to the west, and Wulguru State School in neighbouring Wulguru to the south-west. The nearest secondary school is William Ross State High School in Annandale to the west.