OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puerto Rico Highway 807

Puerto Rico Highway 807 (PR-807) is a north–south road located in the municipality of Corozal in Puerto Rico. With a length of 6.9 km (4.3 mi), it begins at Calle San Manuel in downtown Corozal, passing through Dos Bocas barrio until its southern terminus at its junction with PR-805 on the Palos Blancos–Negros line.

## Route description

This highway consists of one lane in each direction along its entire length. In downtown Corozal, PR-807 heads to the south near PR-891 and serves to several neighborhoods before entering Dos Bocas barrio. On its way to the south, it crosses the Río de los Negros, a tributary of the Río Cibuco basin. Between Pueblo and Dos Bocas barrios, PR-807 becomes rural as it climbs the Corozal mountains until its southern end, meeting several neighborhoods and sectors on its way. In Palos Blancos, PR-807 reaches its highest point upon reaching its southern terminus at PR-805 junction.
* Signs for PR-159 and PR-807 in Corozal barrio-pueblo
* PR-805 east near PR-807 intersection in Negros barrio

## History

Prior to its numerical designation, PR-807 was only known as Camino del Banco. The current numerical designation corresponds to the 1953 Puerto Rico highway renumbering, a process implemented by the Puerto Rico Department of Transportation and Public Works (Spanish: Departamento de Transportación y Obras Públicas) that increased the insular highway network to connect existing routes with different locations around Puerto Rico.

## Major intersections

The entire route is located in Corozal.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Palos Blancos–Negros line | 6.9 | 4.3 | PR-805 – Negros, Cedro Arriba | Southern terminus of PR-807 |
| Corozal barrio-pueblo | 0.0 | 0.0 | PR-Calle San Manuel – Pueblo | Northern terminus of PR-807 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Helgøy Church

Helgøy Church (Norwegian: Helgøy kirke) is a historic parish church of the Church of Norway in Karlsøy Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located on the small unpopulated island of Helgøya. It is a little-used annex church for the Karlsøy parish which is part of the Tromsø domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The 350-seat church is no longer in regular use since the island of Helgøya is no longer populated. The last confirmation class at the church was confirmed in 1966. The population of the island decreased steadily until it no longer had permanent residents. Today, the island is used for summer vacation homes and the church is now only used on occasion for special services, including one summer service each year.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1580, but the church was likely built in the late 1400s and was subject to the priest in Tromsø. The old church was located about 200–250 metres (660–820 ft) northwest of the present church site. A new church was built on the site around the year 1660. This was a timber-framed long church with a west tower, sacristy, and an entry porch.
Around 1889, the old church was torn down and replaced with a church from another location. The new church was built about 200–250 metres (660–820 ft) to the southeast on the island of Helgøya. This new church was not actually new—it had a long history before arriving at Helgøy. The building was originally constructed in 1741 as Hemnes Church in what is now Hemnes Municipality in Helgeland. Then, in 1872, the building was taken down and moved to Hamn in Berg Municipality on the island of Senja. It was rebuilt there as a church by the nickel plant. When the plant closed in 1888, the church was once again dismantled and moved to Helgøya to replace the earlier church building. This newly rebuilt church was consecrated on 7 March 1889 by the Bishop Johannes Skaar. This "new" white, wooden church was built in a long church style with a steeple. The church seats about 350 people.
# Bakcharsky District

Bakcharsky District (Russian: Бакча́рский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the sixteen in Tomsk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the south of the oblast. The area of the district is 24,700 square kilometers (9,500 sq mi). Its administrative center is the rural locality (a selo) of Bakchar. Population: 13,419 (2010 Census); 15,963 (2002 Census); 17,879 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Bakchar accounts for 45.7% of the district's total population.
# Somos (political party)

Somos (English: We Are) is a democratic socialist and feminist political party in Argentina. It was founded by Victoria Donda in October 2018.
It is a member of the Unión por la Patria coalition, formerly Frente de Todos, which supported former president Alberto Fernández, as well as Sergio Massa's unsuccessful presidential campaign to succeed Fernández.
# Silam (state constituency)

Silam is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly. Previously this constituency was named Lahad Datu before swaping change to named Silam from name of parliamentary on 17 July 2019 and presenting for the first time for snap election

## Demographics

Ethnic breakdown of Silam's electorate as of 2020

## History
### Polling districts

According to the gazette issued on 31 October 2022, the Silam constituency has a total of 7 polling districts.
| State constituency | Polling District | Code | Location |
| Silam (N62) | Sepagaya | 188/62/01 | SK Teruasan |
| Silam (N62) | Sakar | 188/62/02 | SK Tanjong Paras |
| Silam (N62) | Bandar Lahad Datu | 188/62/03 | SK Lahad Datu III |
| Silam (N62) | Lapangan Terbang | 188/62/04 | SMK St. Dominic |
| Silam (N62) | Panji Baru | 188/62/05 | SK St. Dominic |
| Silam (N62) | Taman Fajar | 188/62/06 | SJK (C) Siew Ching |
| Silam (N62) | Silam | 188/62/07 | SK Silam |

### Representation history

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Silam :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency renamed from Lahad Datu ||||
| 16th | 2020–present | Dumi Pg. Masdal (دومي ڤڠيران مسدال) | WARISAN |
# Bloodchant

Bloodchant is a supplement published by T.C. International in 1988 for the gory barbarian combat role-playing game Bloodbath.

## Gameplay

Bloodchant was designed by Troy Christensen, with interior art by Amanda Dee, Mike Semsel and Mike Barnes, and cover art by Amanda Dee. The boxed set contains:
* 5.5" x 8.5" rulebook
* 8.5" x 11" world map
* 8.5" x 11" hex map
* a sheet of counters
This supplement uses the rules system first published in Bloodbath, and focuses on magic.

## Reception

Stewart Wieck reviewed Bloodchant in White Wolf #19 (Feb./March, 1990), rating it a 1 out of 5 and stated that "even with the extra space, TCI makes no attempt present anything other than a game of combat."
In the May 1993 edition of Dragon (Issue #193), Lester Smith reviewed both Bloodchant and its parent game Bloodbath. He had been ambivalent about Bloodbath, and said of Bloodchant that it was "no better or worse than its predecessor." He still found the level of writing and editing as poor in this product as it had been in Bloodbath, saying, "The text is still barbaric (pun intended.)" He concluded, "As a parent, I won’t be sharing the game with my children, and I’d be a bit nervous if I saw them coming home with a copy, just on the basis of its presentation."
# Hatikva Neighborhood Stadium

The Hatikva Neighborhood Stadium (Hebrew: אצטדיון שכונת התקווה, Itztadion Shkhunat HaTikva) is a multi-purpose stadium in the Hatikva Quarter of Tel Aviv in Israel.

## History

The stadium was built in 1951, when the former stadium of Bnei Yehuda was built over. The club was forced to find a different location and its members invaded an abandoned open space to the south of the Hatikva Quarter and built the stadium there. At first, the field was oriented north-south, but the club was forced to re-orient the stadium to south-north, as a building was built on the pitch's north edge.
In 1959, following Bnei Yehuda's promotion to the top division, the ground was renovated and the pitch was converted to a grass surface. A more massive renovation took place between 1965 and 1975, forcing the club to host matches in other venues while work was being done. Shortly before 2000, plastic seats were installed in the stadium's five main stands.

## Current status

Bnei Yehuda moved to play at the bigger Bloomfield Stadium in 2004, but their offices remain at the stadium. Between 2006 and 2013, second division club Beitar Tel Aviv (known as Beitar Shimshon Tel Aviv until 2011) played their home matches at the ground. Currently, the ground is home to Liga Leumit clubs Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa and Hapoel Kfar Shalem.
# Bangpakok Wittayakom School

"Bangpakok Wittayakom School" (Thai: โรงเรียนบางปะกอกวิทยาคม) is a public school located in Bangkok, Thailand. The school admits secondary students, grades 7 to 12, aged 11–18. The previous name of the school was Mattayom Wat Bangpakok School.

## History

Bangpakok Wittayakom school was initiated by พระครูประศาสน์ สิกขกิจ (phra-kru-sas sik-ka-kij), an abbot of Wat Bangpakok. He wanted the ministry of education to open a school in Bangpakok district. So, he used the 2nd floor of disciplined building of the Wat Bangpakok for teaching in the beginning. Bangpakok Wittayakom School was open for grade 11 on 17 May 1949 for the first time.
Later, ล้อม ฟักอุดม (lom fuk-u-dom), บุญนาคร มังคะลี (boon-na-korn mung-ka-lee) and ถนอม เอี่ยมทศ (ta-nhom iam-tos) bought a land, gave it to Wat Bangpakok and transferred ownership to Department of General Education. Then on 3 January 1951, the school was moved to a new school building on the 9600 m$^2$ land. In 1964, ล้อม ฟักอุดม (lom fuk-u-dom) donated an additional land 4,048 m$^2$ to the school. Now, Bangpakok Wittayakom school has an area of approximately 12,000 m$^2$. In 1974, Bangpakok Wittayakom school was approved to open for high school curriculum.
The school won the ASEAN quiz, organised by the Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs to commemorate ASEAN’s 41st Anniversary, on 8 August 2008.

## Curriculum

The major programmes at Upper Secondary level include:
* TEP Science- Mathematics (2 Classes)
* Science- Mathematics (5 Classes)
* TEP English - Mathematics (1 Class)
* English - Mathematics (2 Classes)
* English - Chinese, French and Japanese (1 Class)
# Gug Tappeh-ye Laleh

Gug Tappeh-ye Laleh (Persian: گوگ تپه لله, also Romanized as Gūg Tappeh-ye Laleh; also known as Gūg Tappeh Lāh) is a village in Marhemetabad Rural District, in the Central District of Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 332, in 83 families.
# Mizerka

Mizerka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Sucha, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Seu Espião

Seu Espião (English: Your Spy) is the debut album by Brazilian pop band Kid Abelha, released in 1984 by WEA Records. It features some of the band's biggest hits such as "Alice (Não Escreva Aquela Carta De Amor)", "Fixação", "Como Eu Quero", "Porque Não Eu?" and "Pintura Íntima".

## Track listing

* "Seu Espião" (Your Spy) (Leoni, Paula Toller, Herbert Vianna)
* "Nada Tanto Assim" (Nothing That Much) (Leoni, Bruno Fortunato)
* "Alice (Não Escreva Aquela Carta De Amor)" [Alice (Don't Write Me That Love Letter)] (Leoni, Toller, Fortunato)
* "Hoje Eu Não Vou" (I'm Not Going Today) (Beni, Leoni, Toller)
* "Fixação" (Fixation) (Beni, Leoni, Toller)
* "Como Eu Quero" (The Way I Want) (Leoni, Toller)
* "Ele Quer Me Conquistar" (He Wants to Get to Me) (Leoni)
* "Porque Não Eu?" (Why Not Me?) (Leoni, Toller, Vianna)
* "Homem Com Uma Missão" (Man on a Mission) (Leoni)
* "Pintura Íntima" (Private Painting) (Leoni, Toller)
# Arlan, Krasnokamsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Arlan (Bashkir and Russian: Арлан) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Arlansky Selsoviet, Krasnokamsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 755 as of 2010. There are 15 streets.

## Geography

Arlan is located 22 km south of Nikolo-Beryozovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mozhary is the nearest rural locality.
# List of equestrian statues in Hungary

This is a list of equestrian statues in Hungary.

## Budapest

* Millenniumi emlékmű (Millennium Monument) by Zala György at the Hősök tere (Heroes' Square) with seven equestrians of the seven Magyar tribes leaders: Árpád, Előd, Ond, Kond, Tas, Huba, and Töhötöm (Tétény), 1894-1929.
* Equestrian of King Stephen I by Alajos Stróbl in the Fischer Bastion, 1906.
* Equestrian of Prince Rákóczi Ferenc II.
* Equestrian of Artúr Görgey.
* Equestrian of Prince Savoyai Jenő by József Róna in the Buda Castle, 1900.
* Millennium Monument in Budapest
* King Stephen I in Budapest
* Prince Rákóczi Ferenc II in Budapest
* Artúr Görgey in Budapest
* Prince Savoyai Jenő in Budapest

## Dombóvár

* Monument to Sebestyén Tinódi Lantos by Dávid Raffay, 2000.
* Sebestyén Tinódi Lantos in Dombóvár

## Makó

* Equestrian of King Stephen I by Lajos Győrfi and Jenő Ferenc Kiss.
* King Stephen I in Makó

## Pécs

* Equestrian of Hunyadi János by Pál Pátzay the Széchenyi square, 1956.
* Hunyadi János in Pécs

## Szeged

* Equestrian of Prince Rákóczi Ferenc II.
* Equestrian of King Hunyadi Mátyás.
* Memorial of the World War I heroes in front of the Reök-palota (Reok Palace).
* Prince Rákóczi Ferenc II in Szeged
* King Hunyadi Mátyás in Szeged
* Memorial of the World War I heroes in Szeged

## Székesfehérvár

* Equestrian of King Stephen I by Ferenc Sidló, 1938.
* Memorial of 10th Hussar Regiment by Pál Pátzay, 1939.
* King Stephen I in Székesfehérvár
* Memorial of 10th Hussar Regiment in Székesfehérvár

## Gyula

* Equestrian named Végvári vitéz szobra by Béla Tóth close to the castle of Gyula, 1974.

## Szekszárd

* Equestrian of Háry János by Farkas Pál, 1992.
* Háry János in Szekszárd

## Szigetvár

* Equestrian of Miklós Zrínyi by József Somogyi.
* Miklós Zrínyi in Szigetvár

## Tata

* Equestrian named Tatai Diana by Béla Tóth close to the Esterházy palace, 1988.
* Tatai Diana in Tata

## Tatabánya

* Equestrian of Prince József.
* Prince József in Tatabánya

## Zalaegerszeg

* Equestrian of Miklós Zrínyi by Tóth Béla, 1989.
* Miklós Zrínyi in Zalaegerszeg
# William Benson Mayo

William Benson Mayo (7 January 1866 – 1 February 1944) was chief power engineer for the Ford Motor Company.

## Biography

Mayo was born in Chatham, Massachusetts on 7 January 1866 to Andrew Stevens and Amanda Nickerson Mayo. He worked initially as a sign painter in Boston, but accepted a position as an office boy for a manufacturer of steam engines, Hooven-Owens-Rentschler. He became a salesman in the Boston office, then was promoted to New York. In 1906 he moved to the corporate office in Hamilton, Ohio as a vice-president, handling the largest sales accounts.
In 1913 the company was approached by Ford to provide power generation equipment for Ford's Highland Park, Michigan complex. Mayo became well acquainted with Henry Ford, who hired him to become the chief power engineer. In 1917 Mayo was given primary responsibility for planning and construction of the River Rouge Plant complex. Subsequently, he was responsible for the construction of other Ford plants, using hydro-electric power at Green Island, New York and St. Paul, Minnesota. Ford operates a plant in St. Paul and generates hydroelectric power there to this day.
In 1919, when Edsel Ford became president of Ford, Mayo became his consultant and advisor. In 1926 he became head of Ford's Aircraft Division, which developed and built the Ford Trimotor; he was also responsible for the construction of Ford's pioneering private airport (now the location of a Ford test track) and the first airport hotel (now the Dearborn Inn). Although sometimes referred to as Ford's chief engineer, his expertise was in power distribution and facility engineering — he focused primarily on plant, rather than the automotive products.
Mayo also served as a director of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation which went into receivership in 1931 during the depression.
He elected to retire in 1932. In retirement, he served as an officer of several transportation companies. He died in Detroit on 1 February 1944.

## Sources

* Henry's Lieutenants by Ford Bryan, Great Lakes Books, 1993
* My Forty Years with Ford by Charles E. Sorensen, W.W. Norton, 1956
# Wiang, Wiang Pa Pao

Wiang (Thai: เวียง) is a village and tambon (subdistrict) of Wiang Pa Pao District, in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 15,521 people. The tambon contains 12 villages.
# Mokhtarabad, Jazmurian

Mokhtarabad (Persian: مختاراباد, also Romanized as Mokhtārābād) is a village in Jazmurian Rural District, Jazmurian District, Rudbar-e Jonubi County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 397, in 85 families.
# Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (Finland)

The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (MMM, Finnish: maa- ja metsätalousministeriö, Swedish: jord- och skogsbruksministeriet) is one of the 12 ministries in the Finnish Government. Natural resources and their sustainable use are in the focus of this ministry. It also makes sure that Finland is self-sufficient in its food production even in a time of crisis, and that the food production and use of natural resources is sustainable, economically beneficial, and good for the well-being of the nation's citizens.
For 2022, the MMM's budget is €2.752.960.000. The ministry has about 250 employees, and 5,100 in the entire administrative sector. The size of the ministry's budget is approximately 2.8 billion euros.

## History

The predecessor of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry was founded by Alexander II in 1860, 57 years prior to Finland's independence. "Forestry" was added to the name and task of the ministry in 1971.
In 1983, environmental matters were moved to newly-founded Ministry of the Environment.
# Ohev Sholom

Ohev Sholom (or Ohave/Ohaveth Shalom/Sholem/Sholum) (Hebrew: אוֹהֵב שָׁלוֹם "Lover of Peace"), may refer to the following synagogues:

## Canada

* Congregation Beth Israel Ohev Sholem (Quebec City, Quebec)

## United States

* Ohev Sholem Synagogue (New London, Connecticut)
* Ohev Sholom Congregation (Washington, D.C.), formerly "Ohev Sholom - The National Synagogue"
* Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah Congregation of Olney (Olney, Maryland)
* Congregation Ohev Shalom (Marlboro, New Jersey)
* Ohave Shalom Synagogue (Woodridge, New York)
* Temple Ohev Sholom (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania)
* Congregation Ohev Shalom (Wallingford, Pennsylvania)
* Ohaveth Sholum Congregation, (Seattle, Washington)
* Ohev Sholom Temple (Huntington, West Virginia)
# Battle of Sokhoista

The Battle of Sokhoista (Georgian: სოხოისტის ბრძოლა, Turkish: Sohoista Savaşı) was fought between the Ottoman and Georgian armies at the Sokhoista field in what is now northeastern Turkey in 1545. It was the last attempt of the separate Georgian dynasts to fight as one unit against the Ottoman expansion, but ended in their decisive defeat. This might be the same battle as mentioned by Rüstem Pasha to have been fought at nearby Zivin.

## Background

The battle was preceded by an unsuccessful siege of the Georgian-garrisoned fortress of Oltisi (now Oltu, Turkey) by the Ottoman beylerbey of Erzurum Musa Paşa also known as Kizil-Ahmedlu, and his subsequent defeat at Karagak in 1543. Musa Paşa was himself killed in fighting. The Ottomans returned in force two years later, and moved into the principality of Samtskhe, then under the control of Bagrat III, king of Imereti in western Georgia. Bagrat called upon the neighboring Georgian potentates to come to aid. Only the king of Kartli Luarsab I and the prince of Guria Rostom Gurieli responded, while the prince of Mingrelia, Levan I Dadiani, refused to participate in the alliance.

## Battle

The two opposing armies met at the locale called Sokhoista which lay on the border of the district of Basean (now Pasinler District, Turkey). The Georgian chronicle of Prince Vakhushti provides with some details of the battle. According to this source, the nobles of Samtskhe resented the refusal of the Georgian kings to allow them to fight in the vanguard as it long had been established by a medieval custom, and refused to take part in the battle at all. The hard-contested action lasted from the dawn to the evening, and ended in a decisive Ottoman victory.
The victory at Sokhoista gave to the Ottomans the upper hand in southwestern Caucasus and allowed them to overrun Samtskhe, where they installed their protégé, atabek Kaikhosro III. Tortum, İspir, and Pasin were detached from Samtskhe and annexed to the Ottoman Empire. The battle also created a favorable precondition prior to the Ottoman-Saffavid peace deal at Amasya in 1555.
# Vinod

Vinod (Hindi: विनोद , Marathi: विनोद , Gujarati: વિનોદ) is a male given name used in India and Sri Lanka, meaning "delight", "enjoyment", or "pleasure".

## People

* Vinod Agarwal, Indian-American businessman and scientist
* Vinod Aggarwal, American economist and political scientist
* Vinod Kumar Alva, Indian actor
* Vinod Bala Arun, Indian academic
* Vinod Kumar Bansal, Indian businessman
* Vinod Kumar Baranwal, Indian judge
* Vinod Bharathan, film director from Copenhagen
* A. Vinod Bharathi, Indian cinematographer
* Vinod Bhatia, Indian Air Force officer
* Vinod Bhatt, Gujarati-language author
* Vinod Bhayana, Indian politician
* Vinod Kumar Binny, Indian politician
* Vinod Kumar Boianapalli, Indian politician
* Vinod Chaubey, Indian Police Service officer
* Vinod Chohan, Tanzanian engineer at CERN
* Vinod Dham, father of the Pentium chip
* Vinod Dua, Indian television presenter and journalist
* Vinod Kumar Duggal, Indian civil servant
* Vinod Goenka, Indian businessman
* Vinod Gupta, former CEO of infoGROUP
* Vinod Johri, Indian astrophysicist
* Vinod Jose, Indian journalist and editor
* Vinod Joshi, Indian poet
* Vinod K. Singh, Indian chemist
* Vinod Kambli, Indian cricketer
* Vinod Khanna, Indian film actor
* Vinod Khosla, co-founder of Sun Microsystems
* Vinod Kinariwala, Indian independence student-activist
* Vinod Kovoor, Indian film actor
* Vinod Krishan, Indian physicist
* Vinod Kulkarni, Indian actor
* Vinod Kumar, Indian politician
* Vinod Maharaj, Fiji-Indian politician
* Vinod Mehra, Indian film actor
* Vinod Mehta, Indian journalist and editor
* Vinod C. Menon, former Chief of Emergency in UNICEF, India
* Vinod Mishra, Indian politician
* Vinod Nagpal, Indian film and television actor
* Vinod Patel, Fiji-Indian businessman and politician
* Vinod Patney, Indian Air Force officer
* Vinod Phadke, Indian politician
* Vinod Prakash Sharma, Indian scientist
* Vinod Rai, former Comptroller and Auditor General of India
* Vinod Raina, Indian educationist
* Vinod Raj, Kannada film actor
* Vinod Rams, American artist
* Vinod Rathod, Bollywood playback singer
* Vinod Saroj, Indian politician
* Vinod Scaria, Indian scientist and biochemist
* Vinod Sekhar, Malaysian businessman and philanthropist
* Vinod Kumar Shukla, Hindi-language author
* Vinod Kumar Shukla (politician), Indian businessman and politician
* Vinod Singh (actor), Indian television actor
* Vinod Kumar Sonkar, Indian politician
* Vinod Sukumaran, Indian filmmaker
* Vinod Tawde, Indian politician

### Surname

* Mahendra Chand Vinod, Fiji-Indian civil servant
* P. S. Vinod, Indian cinematographer
* Padmanath Bhattacharya Vidya Vinod, Indian historian

### Stage name

* Vinod (composer) (1922–1959), Indian film music director

## Fictional characters

* title character of Agent Vinod (1977 film)
* title character of Agent Vinod (2012 film)
* Vinod Chanda, from animated series Pantheon