OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sutthisan Winitchai Road

Sutthisan Winitchai Road (Thai: ถนนสุทธิสารวินิจฉัย), commonly referred to as Sutthisan Road (ถนนสุทธิสาร) is a road in form of soi (side-street) in downtown Bangkok and is the name of the neighbourhood that the road runs through.

## History & route

This road was built in 1956, its name "Sutthisan Winitchai" in honour of Phra Sutthisan Winitchai (Mali Bunnag), a former civil servant of Ministry of Justice, who the heir consecrated his private land to the authorities to cut the road for public utilities.
The road starts from the east side of Phahon Yothin Road, then it meets another short road that also branches from the east side of Phahon Yothin Road at the Saphan Khwai Intersection, Saliratthawiphak Road (ถนนสาลีรัฐวิภาค), then cut through Vibhavadi Rangsit Road at Suthisan Intersection in front of Sutthisan Fire and Rescue Station, and cut through Ratchadaphisek Road at Ratchada-Sutthisan Intersection as far as terminates at the bridge across the Khlong Lat Phrao canal by converges with Soi Lat Phrao 64 (Yaek 4 or Soi Ketnuti), a total distance of 4.5 km (2.8 mi).
However, Sutthisan Road has another name, after 500 m (1,640.4 ft) of the road starting point, it will be a section called Inthamara Road (ถนนอินทามระ), which is named after Pol.Lt.Gen. To Inthamara, a former police who devoted his own land to develop streets and alleys into residences of police officers at that time. At present, the name Inthamara has become all 59 sois of Sutthisan Road. In 2017, there was a court decision ordering Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) to use the name Inthamara Road. Originally in 2004, it was all changed to Sutthisan. The BMA claims that the name Sutthisan is more widely known.

## Neighbourhoods

Sutthisan is considered one of the old areas of Bangkok. Nowadays, it is considered a suitable area for living as it is a convenient location. Because it is a shortcut or a connection to the main highway, both Phahon Yothin and Vibhavadi Rangsit Roads. The arrival of Saphan Khwai Station of BTS Skytrain in 1999 and Sutthisan Station of MRT Blue Line in 2004 increased the area's high land value. Especially on Phahon Yothin or Saphan Khwai side, where many condominiums are located.
# Pak Phun

Pak Phun (Thai: ปากพูน) is a tambon (subdistrict) of Mueang Nakhon Si Thammarat district, Nakhon Si Thammarat province, southern Thailand.

## History

During World War II the Japanese army landed in Pak Phun. They were heavily opposed by the Thai army led by Major General Luang Senanrong. The commander of the 6th Army Region was the commander-in-chief, leading combat operations at the Ban Tha Phae front. A fierce battle ensued. The Thai army forced Japan to retreat. After the war ended, the Wirathai Monument monument marked the bravery of the Thai soldiers. It is known locally as Pho Ja Dam Monument.
Pak Phun means mouth of a river with accumulated sediments, because the area was a river mouth full of mangrove forests. The first element pak (Thai: ปาก) means mouth or river mouth; the second element phun (Thai: พูน) means increase or accumulate.

## Geography

Pak Phun has a flat terrain situated on the Gulf of Thailand. The coastline is full of fertile mangrove forests. The Khlong Pak Phun and the Khlong Pak Phaying canals that empty into the Gulf are important water resources.
It is an uppermost part of the district. Pak Phun is about 10 minutes from Nakhon Si Thammarat.
Pak Phun's mangrove forest covers an area of approximately 2,000 rais (790.51 acres) and is a habitat for a variety of edible aquatic animal resources such as oyster, mud crab, mullet, spotted scat, sea bass, eeltail catfish etc.

## Administration

The subdistrict is under the administration of two government bodies; Mueang Pak Phun Municipality and Tambon Tha Phae Municipality.
It is divided into 12 administrative mubans (villages).
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 01. | Ban Tha Phae | บ้านท่าแพ |
| 02. | Ban Don Talae | บ้านดอนทะเล |
| 03. | Ban Sak Ngam | บ้านสักงาม |
| 04. | Ban Huai Sai | บ้านห้วยไทร |
| 05. | Ban Suan Chan | บ้านสวนจันทร์ |
| 06. | Ban Tha Tian | บ้านท่าเตียน |
| 07. | Ban Bo Pho | บ้านบ่อโพธิ์ |
| 08. | Ban Pak Phun | บ้านปากพูน |
| 09. | Ban Talat Paruehat | บ้านตลาดพฤหัส |
| 010. | Ban Sala Bang Pu | บ้านศาลาบางปู |
| 011. | Ban Pak Phaying | บ้านปากพยิง |
| 012. | Ban Pak Nam Kao | บ้านปากน้ำเก่า |

## Population

As of December 2022, it had a total population of 38,336.

## Economy

Occupations include fishing, gardening, rice farming and tourism, especially ecotourism and rural tourism.
# F2c

f2c is a program to convert Fortran 77 to C code, developed at Bell Laboratories. The standalone f2c program was based on the core of the first complete Fortran 77 compiler to be implemented, the "f77" program by Feldman and Weinberger. Because the f77 compiler was itself written in C and relied on a C compiler back end to complete its final compilation step, it and its derivatives like f2c were much more portable than compilers generating machine code directly.
The f2c program was released as free software and subsequently became one of the most common means to compile Fortran code on many systems where native Fortran compilers were unavailable or expensive. Several large Fortran libraries, such as LAPACK, were made available as C libraries via conversion with f2c. The f2c program also influenced the development of the GNU g77 compiler, which uses a modified version of the f2c runtime libraries.
# Ride the Fader

Ride the Fader is the second and final studio album by American indie rock band Chavez. It was released on Matador Records on November 5, 1996. The album is considered by most fans and critics to be the band's best work.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| The Great Indie Discography | 8/10 |
| MusicHound Rock | |
| NME | 5/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.6/10 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Andrew Earles, in Gimme Indie Rock: 500 Essential American Underground Rock Albums 1981-1996 (2014), wrote that "Chavez's second album in a gigantic wall of all-encompassing guitar wizardry (riffs, leads, and everything else) constructed over a massive rhythm section and majestic vocals." Entertainment Weekly praised the album as "a fine specimen of spare, brainy post-metal hard rock."

## Track listing

* "Top Pocket Man" - 2:58
* "The Guard Attacks" - 2:58
* "Unreal Is Here" - 2:32
* "New Room - 3:11
* "Tight Around the Jaws" - 3:22
* "Lions" - 2:40
* "Our Boys Will Shine Tonight" - 3:29
* "Memorize This Face" - 1:45
* "Cold Joys" - 2:37
* "Flight '96" - 5:30
* "Ever Overpsyched" - 2:29
* "You Must Be Stopped" - 4:43

## Personnel

* James Lo - drums
* Scott Marshall - bass
* Matt Sweeney - vocals, guitar
* Clay Tarver - guitar
* Bryce Goggin - co-producer
* John Agnello - co-producer
# Stuttgart-Center

Stuttgart-Center (German: Stuttgart-Mitte) is one of the five inner boroughs of the Germany city of Stuttgart. It is located at the very center, between Stuttgart-North, West, East and South, of the city on the banks of the Neckar about an hour from the Black forest.

## Geography

Stuttgart-Center is located lies an hour from the Black Forest and a similar distance from the Swabian Jura mountains. Stuttgart lies inside a fertile valley known as the Stuttgarter Kessel (Stuttgart cauldron) whose boundaries are politically the four other districts (North, West, East, and South) bordering it, and physically the woodlands around it. The Neckar flows through the center of the valley. A few of the district's notable landmarks are the Old Castle (Stuttgart) and the Staatsoper Stuttgart.

## History

Duke Liudolf of Swabia is believed to have founded Stuttgart in 950 AD during the Hungarian invasions of Europe, just before the Battle of Lechfeld, around a stud farm. This particular location was picked because of the three hills around the basin, making it ideal for horse breeding.
New archeological excavations at the Collegiate Church and Old Castle have revealed tombs dating back to the late Merovingian period.

## Landmarks, Sights, and Culture
### Museums

Museums in Stuttgart-Center include the Old State Gallery (opened in 1843, extended in 1984) which holds art dating from the 14th to 19th century including works by Rubens, Rembrandt, Monet, Renoir, Cézanne and Beuys. Next door to the Old State Gallery is the New State Gallery (1980) with its controversial modern architecture. Among others, this gallery houses works from Max Beckmann, Dalí, Matisse, Miró, Picasso, Klee, Chagall and Kandinsky.
# Khit

Khit or khid (Thai: ผ้าขิด, RTGS: pha khit, pronounced) is an ancient type of woven cloth produced in certain areas of Isan, the northeastern region of Thailand.

## Tradition

Khit weaving (Thai: ทอผ้าขิด) is done by hand in traditional looms. It favours certain basic colors, like red, purple and dark green, although other colors are also used. It includes geometric patterns in contrasting colors, usually a darker pattern over a light background, which appears to "float" over it. There are about 72 different patterns which are mostly geometrical, although some have recognizable shapes, like fishes, elephants, or turtles. All patterns have specific traditional names.
Khit is typical of Isan, while chok cloth is part of the weaving tradition of Central Thailand. Other main types of Thai hand-woven textiles are Mudmee and Yok.
Formerly khit cloth was used in the traditional local household dress, like the shoulder cloth, as well as for pillows and bed sheets. It was an ancestral custom for Isan girls to learn to weave khit cloth before getting married and produce some fine items for their future household. Nowadays local-style dress has fallen into disuse and it is confined mostly to folkloric performances or ceremonial or formal wear for men and women.

## Survival

The khit-weaving industry survives especially in the Chaiyaphum, Udon Thani, and Yasothon Provinces, as well as in the Amnat Charoen, Kalasin, Mukdahan, Sisaket, and Ubon Ratchathani Provinces.
This ancient weaving tradition has been preserved mostly thanks to the support of HRH Queen Sirikit, who has encouraged villagers to keep their traditions and sell them through the tourism-oriented handicraft marketing organizations. In certain rural areas silk-weaving has been revived since the queen inaugurated a training project at Chitralada Palace in June 1977. The program includes mulberry tree cultivation, silkworm rearing, reeling, dyeing, and weaving into, using a variety of weaving techniques. The revived fabrics include ancient textiles of Thailand like matmi, yokdok (brocade), chok, praewa (mixture of khit and chok patterns), squirrel-tail (hang krarok), and plain silk cloth.
One of the main items sold nowadays to tourists is the khit-pillow, where the patterns of traditional khit cloth are displayed.
# Nattawut

Nattawut or Natthawut (Thai: ณัฐวุฒิ or นัฐวุฒิ, RTGS: Natthawut, pronounced) is a masculine Thai given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Nattawut Somkhun, Muay Thai fighter
* Nattawut Poonpiriya, Thai director
* Nattawut Saikua, Thai politician
* Nattawut Suksum, Thai footballer
* Nattawut Sombatyotha, Thai footballer
* Nattawut Jaroenboot, Thai footballer
* Nattawut Saengsri, Thai footballer
* Nattawut Munsuwan, Thai footballer
* Nuttawut Khamrin, Thai footballer
* Nattawut Madyalan, Thai futsal player
* Nattawut Innum, Thai long-distance runner
* Nattawut Chootiwat, Thai footballer
* Nattawut Pimpa, Thai gymnast
* Natthawut Skidjai, Thai actor
# Titormus

Titormus (Greek: Τίτορμος Títormos) was a legendary shepherd of Aetolia, famous in Antiquity for his victory over Milo of Croton, who in turn, was the most successful wrestler of the Ancient Olympics. The duel between Milo and Titormus, however, was not an ordinary wrestlers' competition: according to Claudius Aelianus, rivals compared their strength in a wild Aetolian scenery, while lifting or throwing rocks, or catching bulls. Defeated, Milo praised his victor as "the second Heracles". Titormus, considered the strongest man ever living, was believed to inhabit the most remote parts of peripheral Aetolia. From 5th century BC onwards, his legend served to strengthen Aetolia's ethnic identity.
# Spodnja Vižinga

Spodnja Vižinga (pronounced, German: Unterfeising) is a settlement on the left bank of the Drava River in the Municipality of Radlje ob Dravi in Slovenia.
# Chom Sawan

Chom Sawan (Thai: จอมสวรรค์) is a village and tambon (subdistrict) of Mae Chan District, in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand. In 2005, it had a population of 4,285 people. The tambon contains 10 villages.
# Achatina achatina

Achatina achatina, commonly known as the giant African snail, also known as the giant tiger land snail is a species of large, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Achatinidae. The name "Achatina" is from "achates", Greek for agate. It shares the common name "giant African snail" with other species of snails such as Lissachatina fulica and Archachatina marginata.

## Subspecies

* Achatina achatina achatina (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Achatina achatina bayoli Morelet, 1888
* Achatina achatina depravata Bequaert, 1950
* Achatina achatina elegans (Link, 1807)
* Achatina achatina monochromatica Pilsbry, 1904
* Achatina achatina roseolabiata Bequaert, 1950
* Achatina achatina togoensis Bequaert & Clench, 1934

## Distribution

The species is believed to be native to West Africa, within 160 kilometres (99 miles) to 300 kilometres (190 miles) of the coasts off Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Togo, Benin, Ghana, and Nigeria.
Achatina achatina is routinely confiscated by quarantine authorities at United States airports, especially in Baltimore, Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C., John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York, and San Francisco. These large snails are kept as pets in the Western world, where owners prize their large size, distinctive markings, and rarity.
It has been suggested that these species be given top national quarantine significance in the United States.

## Description

The shells of these snails often grow to a length of 18 centimetres (7.1 in) with a diameter of 9 centimetres (3.5 in). Certain examples have been surveyed in the wild at 30×15 cm, making them the largest extant land snail species known.
Similar to other giant land snails such as L. fulica, A. achatina are herbivores. Their diets consist of many plants such as nuts, flowers, fruit, stems, and leaves. Achatina achatina have also been known to eat farmers' crops including cocoa, peanuts, bananas, and cauliflower.
In other instances, the giant African land snail has been known to eat smaller invertebrates in order to reach their desired calcium and protein intake needed for survival. Such insects include ants, small worms, beetles, and smaller snails.

## Ecology

Like almost all pulmonate gastropods, these snails are hermaphrodites, having male and female sex organs. Each snail lays up to 1200 eggs per year. Achatina achatina is an important source of animal protein for West African forest-dwelling ethnic groups, and there is potential for commercial farming.
This species' substantial size and potential for rapid population growth can make the snail a serious pest when introduced to non-native ecosystems. The population size of this species can be curtailed through disease caused by the bacterium Aeromonas hydrophila but it often has no other natural enemies.
# Saeid Safarzadeh

Saeid Safarzadeh (born 21 September 1985 in Tabriz) is an Iranian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Tianyoude Hotel Cycling Team.

## Major results
### 2013

    6th Overall Tour de Filipinas
    9th Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)

### 2014

    5th Time trial, National Road Championships
    7th Overall Tour de Singkarak
    10th Overall Tour de Ijen

### 2015

    7th Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 2

### 2016

    5th Road race, National Road Championships
    6th Overall Tour of Fuzhou

### 2017

    8th Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
       1st Stage 3

### 2018

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       5th Time trial
    Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 5
    1st Mountains classification Tour of Mevlana
    6th Overall Tour of Mesopotamia
    8th Road race, Asian Games

### 2019

    National Road Championships
       1st Time trial
       2nd Road race

### 2021

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       3rd Time trial
    4th Grand Prix Kayseri

### 2022

    2nd Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 4

### 2023

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial
    1st Stage 2 Tour of Sakarya
    1st Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
       1st Stage 5
# Komsomolske, Crimea

Komsomolske (Ukrainian: Комсомольське; Russian: Комсомольское), also known as Bakachyk-Kyiat (Ukrainian: Бакачик-Кият, Crimean Tatar: Baqaçıq Qıyat) is an urban-type settlement located in Simferopol Municipality, Crimea. It has a population of 4,447 (2014 Census).

## History

Komsomolske was founded in 1956. It received urban-type settlement status in 1993.
In 2016, as part of decommunization in Ukraine, Komsomolske was designated to be renamed to Bakachyk-Kyiat, which is a Ukrainian transliteration of the town's name in the language of the Crimean Tatars who are indigenous to Crimea. However, since Crimea has been occupied by Russia, the law enacting the renaming did not come into effect. It was scheduled to come into effect when Ukrainian control of Crimea was re-established. In 2023, this clause was amended to remove the qualifier, instead making the new name official immediately.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Ukrainian census, Komsomolske had a population of 4,271 people, who mostly self-reported their ethnic background as Russians and Ukrainians.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Kon Tum

Diocese of Kon Tum (Latin: Dioecesis Kontumensis) is a Roman Catholic diocese of Vietnam. The bishop since 2015 is Aloysius Gonzaga Nguyễn Hùng Vị. More than 16% of the million persons living in its area are Roman Catholics. Many of them belong to ethnic minorities.
The diocese covers an area of 25,728 km$^2$ of central Vietnam. It is a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Huế. It was erected as a Vicariate Apostolic on January 18, 1932. On November 24, 1960, it was elevated to a diocese. In 1967, some of the territory was split off to form the new Diocese of Ban Mê Thuột.

## Ordinaries
### Vicar Apostolic of Kontum (1933-1960)

| Vicar Apostolic | Vicar Apostolic | Period in office | Status |
| 1 | Bishop Martial-Pierre-Marie Jannin, M.E.P. | January 10, 1933 – July 16, 1940 | Died in office |
| 2 | Bishop Jean-Liévin-Joseph Sion, M.E.P. | December 23, 1941 – August 19, 1951 | Died in office |
| 3 | Bishop Paul-Léon Seitz, M.E.P. | June 19, 1952 – November 24, 1960 | Remains as Bishop of Kontum. |

### Bishop of Kontum (1960-present)

| Bishop | Bishop | Period in office | Status |
| 1 | Bishop Paul-Léon Seitz, M.E.P. | November 24, 1960 – October 02, 1975 | Resigned |
| 2 | Bishop Alexis Phạm Văn Lộc | October 02, 1975 – April 08, 1995 | Resigned |
| 3 | Bishop Pierre Trần Thanh Chung | April 08, 1995 – July 16, 2003 | Resigned |
| 4 | Bishop Michel Hoàng Ðức Oanh | July 16, 2003 – October 07, 2015 | Resigned |
| 5 | Bishop Luy Gonzaga Nguyễn Hùng Vị | October 07, 2015 – present | Current Bishop |

#### Coadjutor Bishops of Kontum (1975-1995)

| Coadjutor Bishop | Coadjutor Bishop | Coadjutor Bishop | Period in office | Reference |
| 1 | | Bishop Alexis Phạm Văn Lộc | March 27, 1975 – October 02, 1975 | |
| 2 | | Bishop Pierre Trần Thanh Chung | March 26, 1981 – April 08, 1995 | |
# Vale, Slovenia

Vale (pronounced; Italian: Valle) is a small settlement west of Gorjansko in the Municipality of Komen in the Littoral region of Slovenia on the border with Italy.
# San Miguel River (Colombia)

The San Miguel River (Spanish: Río San Miguel) is a river in Colombia and Ecuador. It is a sub-tributary of the Solimões River (middle course of the Amazon) via the Putumayo River.

## Geography

The 295-km long San Miguel River rises on the slopes of the Andes Mountains, in the extreme south of the Colombian department of Nariño, on the border between Colombia and Ecuador. It then flows east, marking the border between the two countries, before passing through Ecuador and then joining the Putumayo River, again on the border, from the left at Puerto El Carmen de Putumayo.
# John Garidas

John Garidas (Greek: Ἰωάννης Γαριδᾶς, fl. 900–919) was a Byzantine military officer who played an important role in the court politics of the early 10th century.

## Life

John Garidas is first mentioned in the year 900, during the reign of Leo VI the Wise (reigned 886–912). At the time, he was probably a member of the imperial bodyguard, the Hetaireia, and was charged with arresting the commander of the Hetaireia (hetaireiarches), Nicholas Zaoutzes, whose son, Basil, had led an abortive plot against the emperor. During the attempted coup by the general Constantine Doukas on 6 June 913, he remained loyal to the young emperor Constantine VII (r. 913–949) and was the one who killed, according to the Vita Euthymii, Constantine Doukas' son Gregory. By this time, he already held the senior rank of patrikios.
In 914, he was named to the post of hetaireiarches by the Empress-dowager and regent Zoe Karbonopsina after his predecessor, Theophylact Dominikos, was also involved in a plot to seize the throne. In fall/winter 917, still as hetaireiarches, Garidas took part in the campaign against the Bulgarians under the Domestic of the Schools Leo Phokas the Elder. Leo Phokas had already suffered a heavy defeat at the Battle of Acheloos, in whose aftermath the Bulgarians had invaded Byzantine lands in Thrace. The campaign ended in yet another heavy Byzantine defeat at the Battle of Katasyrtai, when the Bulgarians launched a surprise night attack on the Byzantine camp and routed the imperial army. Garidas and Leo Phokas barely escaped with a few troops, and sought refuge behind the city walls of Constantinople.
In early 919, Constantine VII and the Patriarch of Constantinople Nicholas I Mystikos toppled Zoe as regent. As they feared a possible usurpation by Leo Phokas, they dismissed him from the Domesticate and appointed Garidas, by now a magistros, in his stead. Garidas agreed, on the condition that his son Symeon and his brother-in-law Theodore Zephinezer be appointed as joint commanders of the Hetaireia, something which would effectively give Garidas control of the imperial government. The emperor and the patriarch agreed to his demands, but as soon as Garidas had left the palace to return to his home, they evicted Symeon and Theodore from the palace. As a result, Garidas, fearful of his own life, turned to the admiral Romanos Lekapenos, and became his supporter. Lekapenos now emerged as a strong contender for the throne, and in a series of moves, secured control of the imperial government, neutralized Leo Phokas, and gained promotion first to basileopator and finally to senior co-emperor on 17 December 919.