OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Qadirabad

Qadirabad (Punjabi:قادرآباد) is a village located near Chenab River in tehsil Phalia in Mandi Bahauddin District in province Punjab in Pakistan.

## History

The name 'Qadirabad' comes from the name of Abdul Rafay , whose grave and that of his brother are in Qadirabad. A wall was built enclosing the village between 1556 and 1605 with three gateways.
The predominantly Muslim population supported Muslim League and Pakistan Movement. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, the minority Hindus and Sikhs migrated to India while the Muslims refugees from India settled down in the Mandi Bahauddin District.

## Demographics

The population of Qadirabad was 91,821 per 2017 Census of Pakistan.

## Geography

The Chenab River is less than five kilometres to the south of Qadirabad. The nearest cities are Phalia, about 20 kilometres away, Mandi Bahauddin about 40 kilometres away, and Gujrat about 70 kilometres away. Sialkot International Airport is about 115 km from Qadirabad. Sargodha from Qadirabad through Bhalwal is ~ 98 kilometres and Sargodha through Sial Mor is about 104 km. Faisalabad through motorway M-3 is ~ 165 km . Allama Iqbal International Airport, Lahore from Qadirabad is ~210 km through motorway and is ~180 km through Gujranwala. Old Ravi bridge Lahore from Qadirabad is ~ 150 km through Gujranwala and is 185 km through Motorway. Islamabad International Airport is ~ 255 km through Motorway, ~ 200 km through Mandi Bahauddin and ~ 230 km through Gujrat. Hafizabad is about 65 km through Qadirabad headworks.

## Transport

The nearest railway station is located at Mandi Bahauddin. The nearest international airports are located at Lahore, Faisalabad, Sialkot and Islamabad, which are each about three to four hours drive away.
# Popoca

Popoca is a restaurant in Oakland, California, United States. Anthony Salguero is the chef. The restaurant serves Salvadoran cuisine.

## Reception

Popoca was named one of the twenty best new restaurants of 2024 by Bon Appétit.
# Galleh Khar

Galleh Khar or Gallehkhar or Galeh Khar (Persian: گله خر) may refer to:
* Galleh Khar, Khuzestan
* Galeh Khar, West Azerbaijan
# Folkrace

Folk racing or folkrace (Finnish: jokamiesluokka; Swedish: folkrace; Latvian: folkreiss; Danish: folkeræs; Norwegian: bilcross) is a popular, inexpensive, and entry-level form of Nordic rallycross that originally comes from Finland, where it is also called jokkis or Jokamiehenluokka (everyman's class).

## About

The races are run on special gravel or tarmac tracks, 2,400 metres (1.5 mi) in length. The tracks are designed to limit the top speed to 80 km/h (50 mph), but on most of the tracks speeds of over 120 kilometres per hour (75 mph) can be reached. The competitions are divided into different classes depending on age and gender. Participants can be as young as 14 years of age.
The race is divided into different heats in which 6 cars usually compete. The driver who wins a race is awarded seven points; the runner-up receives five points; the driver who finished third gets four points, and so on. When all the heats have been driven, the total score is calculated and the top six drivers get to race in the A final, the next six in the B final, and so on. The winner of the A final wins the event.
To maintain its inexpensive nature, there is a rule on car costs. The races are run in standard cars which must meet certain minimum safety regulations. In Finland, cars must not be all-wheel drive and cannot be powered by diesel engines; they must also be family cars with a minimum of 4 seats, and no mid-engine layout. Anyone can place a fixed-price bid on any car, and the buyer is then chosen by draw. The fixed price in Finland is €2,000 (≈US$2,200) or 8,000 SEK (≈US$800) in Sweden. Refusing to sell is grounds for having one's competition licence revoked; however, participants with handicaps can get an exemption if they require special equipment in their cars. Personal equipment such as the seat and safety harness are not included in the sale. This type of system eliminates the motivation for sinking extensive amounts of work and money into a folk racing car.
Folk racing is a full-contact sport like banger racing. While collisions do happen, and cars make contact with each other, intentionally ramming or obstructing a competitor is forbidden, and the safety rules are strict, so that teenagers (14 to 17 years old) and drivers without a regular driver's licence may participate.

## In popular culture

* In series 12, episode 3 of Top Gear (2008), James May competes in a Finnish folkrace after receiving training from Mika Häkkinen.
* The 2018 video game Wreckfest features folk racing among its variety of demolition derby events.
* The 2020 video game Teardown features a DLC called Folkrace in which the player competes in folkraces.
# Subdivisions of Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan has three levels of local government. The top level is formed by the regions (Kyrgyz: облус, romanized: oblus) and the cities of republican significance. The regions are divided into districts (Kyrgyz: район, romanized: rayon) and cities of regional significance. The districts are divided into cities of district significance, urban-type settlements (Kyrgyz: шаар тибиндеги посёлок, romanized: shaar tibindegi posyolok) and village communities (Kyrgyz: айыл аймагы, romanized: ayyl aymagy).$^{:2–3}$
As of 2021, there are:
# Edward Falkingham

Captain Edward Falkingham (c. 1683 – 18 September 1757) was an officer in the Royal Navy. He served for a time as Governor of Newfoundland and Comptroller of the Navy.

## Naval career

Falkingham received his first commission in 1703 when he was promoted to lieutenant. On 26 February 1713 he was promoted to the rank of captain in command of HMS Weymouth. Falkingham in charge of HMS Gibraltar, along with Commodore Thomas Kempthorne aboard of HMS Worcester, was charged with overseeing the enforcement of Treaty of Utrecht when it came to the fishing grounds of Newfoundland in 1715. A major concern to the merchants of England was the over-wintering of fisherman in Newfoundland and William Arnold, a New England trader, was suspecting of enticing those fisherman to over-winter in New England. Falkingham was assigned the duty of observing Arnold in the summer of 1715.
Falkingham went on to command various vessels in both the Baltic and the Mediterranean. In 1718 he commanded HMS Orford with distinction at the Battle of Cape Passaro, off the coast of Sicily.
On 5 May 1732, Falkingham was commissioned as Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland. Finding that there was only one prison, in St John's, Falkingham ordered the construction of other prisons in Ferryland, Bonavista and Carbonear. Falkingham retired from sea service in 1742 after which he was appointed resident commissioner of the navy at Port Mahon Dockyard on behalf of the Navy Board until 1744. In 1745 he was appointed Commissioner of the Navy at Woolwich Dockyard until 1746. In February 1755 he was appointed Comptroller of the Navy at the Navy Board; he held the post until November 1755. When his health began to fail him at the end 1755 he retired from the Navy altogether.
# Shining in the Light (song)

"Shining in the Light" is a song by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant from their 1998 studio album Walking into Clarksdale. Issued as the album's second single on 30 May 1998, the song reached No. 6 on the US Billboard Mainstream Rock chart.
The track contains an overdubbed string section performed by Page on the Mellotron. Added as a guide, the overdub was inadvertently left in for the album release.
# José Antonio Mijares

José Antonio Mijares (c. 1819–1847) was a Mexican Army Lieutenant who led the Mexican resistance force against the American garrison of San José del Cabo in the Battle of San José del Cabo where he was killed leading the assault.

## Early life

Jose Antonio Mijares was born in Santander, Spain, and came to Mexico City, and became a citizen of Mexico. He joined the Mexican Navy in 1842 and participated in the Naval Battle of Campeche, becoming a Lieutenant. Following the Texas Revolution, Mijares retired from the navy and married Dolores Aviles in June 1847.

## Mexican War Service and Death

The looming outbreak of the Mexican–American War prompted him to join the Mexican Army. As a Lieutenant, he was sent to Baja California Sur, joining the command of Captain Manuel Pineda Munoz, who had defeated a U. S. Navy attempt to capture Mulege in the Battle of Mulege and was moving south to attack American forces in La Paz.
Pineda sent Lt. Mijares and bajacalifornio guerrilla leader Jose Matias Moreno with about 100 men to San José del Cabo, where the U. S. Navy Commodore William Shubrick had left a garrison of four passed midshipmen and twenty marines, and twenty friendly bajacalifornios from the town, along with a 9-pound carronade under Lieutenant Charles Heywood.
Upon reaching San José del Cabo on November 19, 1847 the force offered terms of surrender to Lt. Heywood, which were refused. The next night, the Mexicans launched their assault on the American positions in the town. Heywood's force barricaded in the priests house (nowadays the site of the Casa de la Cultura) and the surrounding houses. Mijares moved forward with a forlorn hope to seize the piece of artillery and distract the defenders from the main assault on the walls. In the attack, Lt. Mijares was severely wounded and his men seeing him fall, the attack faltered, and they were repulsed. Lt. Mijares died the next day.
Mexico considers Lieutenant Mijares a hero and have a monument to him on the main street of San José del Cabo, called Boulevard Antonio Mijares.
# Bartemius Crouch

Bartemius Crouch may refer to:
* Bartemius Crouch Sr., a fictional politician in the Harry Potter series
* Bartemius Crouch Jr., Death Eater, son of the above character.
# Goryachev

Goryachev (Russian: Горячев, from горячий meaning hot) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Goryacheva. It may refer to
* Anastasia Goryacheva, Russian ballerina
* Grisha Goryachev (born 1977), Russian guitarist
* Ksenia Goryacheva (born 1996), Russian politician
* Nikolay Goryachev (1883–1940), Russian astronomer
** 5075 Goryachev, a minor planet named after Nikolay
* Sergey Goryachev (1970–2023), Russian military officer
* Svetlana Goryacheva (born 1947), Russian politician
* Valentina Goryacheva (1935–2020), wife of astronaut Yuri Gagarin
* Yelisey Goryachev (1892–1938), Soviet military officer
* Yevgeni Goryachev (born 1992), Russian football player
# Aline Ghilardi

Aline Marcele Ghilardi (born 8 June 1986) is a Brazilian biologist and palaeontologist. She was one of those responsible for the return of the Ubirajara jubatus dinosaur fossil to Brazil in 2023 by promoting the Ubirajara belongs to Brazil campaign (#UbirajaraBelongstoBR). She is currently a Professor and researcher at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte.

## Career

Ghilardi was born on 8 June 1986, in São Paulo. She graduated from UFSCar, where she did her post-doctorate in 2019, her master's degree in Ecology and Natural Resources from PPGERN-UFSCar in 2017, and her doctorate in Geology from PPG-GI UFRJ in 2015.
Since 2020, she has been the coordinator of DINOlab - Diversity, Ichnology and Osteohistology Laboratory, linked to the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), where she has been teaching since 2019. The focus of her research over the last 15 years has been on palaeoichnology, palaeoecology and palaeohistology. Ghilardi also carries out research into the physiology and diseases of extinct beings. She was one of the researchers who discovered a parasite preserved inside dinosaur bones; the research was published in October 2020 in the scientific journal Cretaceous Research. She has published dozens of scientific articles on paleontology in prestigious publishing houses such as Nature, Plos, Elsevier, and Wiley-Blackwell, among others.
In 2018, she coordinated studies in the city of Sousa, Paraíba, to study dinosaur footprints more than 136 million years old that were being destroyed by erosion caused by animals stepping on the ground. In an interview with Diário do Sertão, she said that the action was urgent and aimed to preserve historical heritage.
Ghilardi and her husband, fellow palaeontologist Tito Aureliano, are responsible for the YouTube channel Colecionadores de Ossos. In May 2019, she took part in Conversa com Bial show, talking about the possibility of recreating dinosaurs. In 2021, she took part in Folha de S.Paulo's Habitat podcast.
Ghilardi was responsible for the "#UbirajaraBelongstoBR" campaign to retrieve the 'Ubirajara jubatus" fossil, which had been illegally removed from Brazil to Germany. In July 2022, twenty-seven years after the removal, German authorities decided that the fossil should be returned to Brazil. what happened in June 2023.
# Carex leporina

Carex leporina is a species of sedge known in the British Isles as oval sedge and in North America as eggbract sedge. It is native to Eurasia and eastern and western North America, where it grows in seasonally wet habitat, such as meadows and fields. This sedge produces many thin stems and narrow leaves. The inflorescence is an open cluster of several flower spikes. The pistillate flower has a reddish or brownish bract with a gold center and white tip.
# The Cook (Arcimboldo)

The Cook is a c. 1570 oil-on-panel painting by the Italian painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo, now in the Nationalmuseum, in Stockholm. It is a still life of roasted meats that, when the painting is turned upside-down, form a human face via pareidolia. The painter also produced The Fruit Basket and The Gardener, using a similar effect.
The attribution to Arcimboldo is disputed.
# Yuca's

Yuca's is a restaurant in Los Angeles, California. The business was named one of "America's Classics" by the James Beard Foundation Awards.

## History

Founded in April 1976 by Socorro "Mama" Herrera, the original "hut" first opened in Los Feliz. A second location was later opened in Pasadena and is managed by her daughter, Dora.
# Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug

The Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug was a district (okrug) of the Dagestan Oblast of the Caucasus Viceroyalty of the Russian Empire. The area of the Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug is included in contemporary Dagestan of the Russian Federation. The district's administrative centre was Madzhalis.

## Administrative divisions

The prefectures (участки, uchastki) of the Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug in 1917 were:
| Name | 1912 population | Area |
| Nizhne-Kaytagskiy prefecture (Нижне-Кайтагский участок) | 20,147 | 1,151.50 square versts (1,310.48 km$^2$; 505.98 sq mi) |
| Severo-Tabasaranskiy prefecture (Северо-Табасаранский участок) | 26,481 | 977.86 square versts (1,112.87 km$^2$; 429.68 sq mi) |
| Urkarakhskiy prefecture (Уркарахский участок) | 32,474 | 767.18 square versts (873.10 km$^2$; 337.11 sq mi) |

## Demographics
### Russian Empire Census

According to the Russian Empire Census, the Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug had a population of 91,021 on 28 January [O.S. 15 January] 1897, including 48,284 men and 42,737 women. The plurality of the population indicated Dargin to be their mother tongue, with significant Tatar and Kazikumukh speaking minorities.
Linguistic composition of the Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug in 1897 :
| Language | Native speakers | % |
| Dargin | 33,186 | 36.46 |
| Tatar | 28,975 | 31.83 |
| Kazi-Kumukh | 17,678 | 19.42 |
| Jewish | 3,965 | 4.36 |
| Russian | 2,255 | 2.48 |
| Kumyk | 1,035 | 1.14 |
| Ukrainian | 790 | 0.87 |
| Armenian | 665 | 0.73 |
| Avar-Andean | 628 | 0.69 |
| Tat | 520 | 0.57 |
| Polish | 415 | 0.46 |
| Kyurin | 350 | 0.38 |
| Lithuanian | 249 | 0.27 |
| Persian | 86 | 0.09 |
| German | 52 | 0.06 |
| Georgian | 41 | 0.05 |
| Belarusian | 18 | 0.02 |
| Nogai | 1 | 0.00 |
| Other | 112 | 0.12 |
| TOTAL | 91,021 | 100.00 |

### Kavkazskiy kalendar

According to the 1917 publication of Kavkazskiy kalendar, the Kaytago-Tabasaranskiy okrug had a population of 113,322 on 14 January [O.S. 1 January] 1916, including 61,849 men and 51,473 women, 98,837 of whom were the permanent population, and 14,485 were temporary residents:
| Nationality | Urban | Urban | Rural | Rural | TOTAL | TOTAL |
| Nationality | Number | % | Number | % | Number | % |
| North Caucasians | 5,138 | 16.48 | 78,978 | 96.13 | 84,116 | 74.23 |
| Russians | 7,567 | 24.28 | 1,580 | 1.92 | 9,147 | 8.07 |
| Jews | 6,879 | 22.07 | 1,316 | 1.60 | 8,195 | 7.23 |
| Shia Muslims | 7,919 | 25.41 | 193 | 0.23 | 8,112 | 7.16 |
| Armenians | 2,604 | 8.35 | 37 | 0.05 | 2,641 | 2.33 |
| Sunni Muslims | 1,061 | 3.40 | 0 | 0.00 | 1,061 | 0.94 |
| Other Europeans | 0 | 0.00 | 50 | 0.06 | 50 | 0.04 |
| TOTAL | 31,168 | 100.00 | 82,154 | 100.00 | 113,322 | 100.00 |
# Fred Manfra

Fred Manfra (born September 1946) is an American retired sportscaster, best known for radio and television broadcasts of the Baltimore Orioles. He has covered many other sports, including football, basketball, ice hockey, horse racing and the Olympics. He retired in May 2017 as a Baltimore Orioles sportscaster.

## Biography
### Early life and career

A Baltimore native, Manfra is a 1964 graduate of Patterson High School, where he was inducted into its Hall of Fame in 1996. He began his broadcasting career at radio station KREL in Corona, California in the early 1970s, and gradually moved up through other jobs in Ventura, California (KBBQ-FM and KBBY-FM), Davenport, Iowa (KSTT-AM), Milwaukee (WRIT-AM), and Detroit (WWJ-AM). He also worked for the Associated Press radio sports network in Washington, D.C. before moving to New York City to begin a long stint with ABC network radio.

### ABC Radio

Manfra worked for ABC for 15 years, doing many weekend sports shows. He has handled varied assignments including the NBA Finals and All-Star Game (1985–1990), Winter and Summer Olympic events, the NHL Stanley Cup Finals and All-Star Game (1991), the Breeder's Cup (2000–2002), and horse racing's triple crown races. He also broadcast college football, USFL and arena football games, New York Knicks basketball, and boxing and wrestling events. He has also called football and basketball games for the Iowa Hawkeyes and the Michigan Wolverines.

### Baltimore Orioles

Manfra was hired as a play-by-play announcer for Baltimore Orioles radio broadcasts on WBAL-AM on December 16, 1992. He succeeded Joe Angel, who had moved to the expansion Florida Marlins in a similar capacity. Primarily teamed with Jon Miller for most games, Manfra also worked with Chuck Thompson whenever Miller did Orioles telecasts on WMAR or Sunday Night Baseball on ESPN. He was joined in the radio booth by Angel upon the latter's return in early-February 2004. He works innings 3, 4, 6, and 7 while Angel does the rest. He drastically cut back his assignments in 2016, and only called 10 games in the first half of the 2017 season before his retirement on June 4 of that year. Manfra was inducted into the Orioles Hall of Fame in 2018.

### Personal

Manfra and his wife live in Tampa, Florida, and have two grown daughters. While working for the Orioles, he lived in Fallston, Maryland. In April 2014, Manfra underwent hip replacement surgery, and required a second operation in May. These procedures kept him out of the broadcast booth for several months of the 2014 season.
# Rango Bapuji Gupte

Rango Bāpuji Gupte (??? – Missing 5 July 1857) born into a marathi "Chandraseniya Kayastha Prabhu" family was an Indian diplomat, freedom fighter, and a revolutionary.
The rulers at Satara were one of the last independent branches of the Maratha Empire. After the British dissolved the state in 1839, ruler Pratapsinh sent Rango Bapuji Gupte to England to defend the case in front of the British Parliament. He stayed there for 14 years without much success.
After returning to India, he became "one of the masterminds behind the 1857 revolt", known as the Indian Rebellion of 1857. He met Nanasaheb Peshwe and Tatya Tope and started building armed organizations in Satara, Kolhapur, Sangli, and Belgaon. However, when his plan was exposed, many of the fighters he had recruited were killed and Gupte went underground. In 1857, he went to Thane to attend a religious ceremony at his relative Prabhakar Viththal Gupte's residence near Jambhali Naka. When British police arrived to arrest him, Gupte escaped in the disguise of an old woman and was never found again. In his memory the Jambhali Naka has been named as Rango Bapuji Chowk.
It is said that Gupte lived incognito in the Darwha town in Yavatmal district of Maharashtra. A memorial named 'Char Bhinti' in Satara honors Rango Bapuji Gupte.
# Parascombrops philippinensis

Parascombrops philippinensis, the sharptooth seabass, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Synagropidae. It usually inhabits a depth of 180–220 metres and lives in and around the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean, where it reaches a length of around 13 centimetres.
# Corey Woods (mayor)

Corey Donald Woods (born December 7, 1978) is an American politician serving as the mayor of Tempe, Arizona since 2020. Woods is a member of the Democratic Party.

## Biography

In 2000, he graduated with a B.A. in political science from the University of Michigan. In 2018, he graduated with a M.A. in educational policy from Arizona State University. He began his career in politics as a member of the Tempe City Council from 2008 to 2016. During this time he served as Tempe's Vice Mayor. He defeated incumbent mayor Mark Mitchell in 2020, becoming the city's first African-American mayor and Arizona's second.
While mayor, he focused on the creation of affordable housing. He founded "Hometown for All" which created an investment fund that would purchase properties and convert them into permanent affordable housing units.
During his tenure, Tempe partnered with Arizona State University and developed a wastewater surveillance process where wastewater was monitored to inform COVID-19 case rates, the first city in the country to do so. Tempe received a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention expand the program. The Tempe Streetcar transit line was completed during his term in 2022.
In 2022, the Arizona State Legislature named him to the bipartisan Housing Supply Study Committee tasked with developing solutions to the state's housing shortage.
In July 2022, Woods was appointed by the United States Conference of Mayors as Vice Chair of the Community Development and Housing Standing Committee tasked "to influence national policies that will increase affordable and workforce housing opportunities."
In July 2022, Tempe initiated a new program where 911 dispatchers would be paired with counselors who have experience in psychology, social work, and counseling to better respond to non-violent emergency calls where dispatching the police might not be the best response.
Woods had previously supported the development of the $2.1 billion Arizona Coyotes Entertainment District (including a New Tempe Arena) that would have hosted the NHL team permanently. On November 10, 2022, the Tempe city council voted 7-0 to allow residents to vote on the project in a special election on May 16, 2023. However, the votes for the new arena in Tempe would ultimately be rejected by the city's voters. It would also be later discovered in October 2024 that Woods and several councilmembers would hold three closed meetings during the months of November and December 2022 with Strategy Forty-Eight, a consulting group the council of Tempe had hired to monitor social media opposition to the new arena plan. He also secured a city council vote for South Pier at Tempe Town Lake, a $1.8 billion, 2,500 unit luxury apartment development; the project is currently on-hold due to litigation over the granting of an 8-year tax abatement to the developer and its lack of affordable housing.
# Madcap (restaurant)

Madcap is a contemporary Asian restaurant in San Anselmo, California. The restaurant has received a Michelin star.