OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baghbanpura

Baghbanpura (Urdu: باغبان پورہ) is a town and Union Council of Shalimar tehsil, Lahore District, Punjab, Pakistan. It is located along the Grand Trunk Road some 5 kilometres northeast of the main Lahore city.
The site for Baghbanpura was granted by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to Mian Muhammad Yousaf s/o Mian Muhammad Ishaq in lieu of giving his private land in the village Ishaq Pur as a gift to emperor for the construction of Shalimar Garden. Later Baghbanpura became the home town of the Arain Mian family, whom Shah Jahan also granted the custodianship of the Shalimar Gardens.
The word Baghbanpura literally means 'Town of Gardeners', as this place originally used to be surrounded by many gardens mostly owned by Arain Mian family itself. But by the passage of time all gardens and agricultural fields are now converted to developed city and only garden left there is the Shalimar Garden, now included as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Ruins of Mughal style gates of some gardens are still present along G.T. Road. Baghbanpura has now become a part of modern Lahore city.
Mela Chiraghan or Mela Shalamar (Punjabi: میلہ چراغاں; "Festival of Lights") is a three-day annual festival to mark the urs (death anniversary) of the Punjabi Sufi poet and saint Shah Hussain. It takes place at the shrine of Shah Hussain in Baghbanpura.

## Constituency areas

National Assembly: NA-127(Lahore-II) provincial Assembly: PP-148 & PP-153
# La Petite Boulangerie

La Petite Boulangerie ("The Little Bakery") was an American bakery chain. Originally a two-store company owned by Food Resources Inc., it was purchased by PepsiCo in 1982 and franchised to various operators, including Food Resources in California and Arizona, and Calny, Inc. in the Seattle area. At its peak, La Petite Boulangerie had at least 140 locations, including Los Angeles, Denver, Phoenix, Sacramento, and a small number of bakeries in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In August 1986, Food Resources sued PepsiCo, alleging that it was misled about La Petite Boulangerie's sales and profit potential. Calny filed a similar lawsuit in March 1987. The Calny suit was resolved with PepsiCo's purchase of Calny in November 1987, which also gave it control of Calny's 142 west coast Taco Bell locations.
The chain was purchased by Mrs. Fields Original Cookies, Inc. on March 31, 1987, for $15 million.
The chain was then acquired by InterWest Partners in July 1993 with a goal of converting it to a chain of gourmet coffee-bakery cafes. The chain had 68 stores at this point, none of which was franchised. Java City purchased the chain from InterWest in May 1994. Cucina Holdings, Inc. acquired Java City in December 2000, but by the end of the month, La Petite Boulangerie was defunct.
# Timothy Webster (rowing)

Timothy Webster (born 22 November 1990 in East Melbourne) is an Australian former rowing coxswain. He was a national champion and won a silver medal at the 2013 World Rowing Championships.

## Club and state rowing

Webster's senior club rowing was from the Melbourne University Boat Club.
Unusually for an Australian representative coxswain he made no state representative appearances at the annual Interstate Regattas in either youth or senior men's eights. In his prime representative years of 2013 and 2014 he was kept out of Victorian King's Cup crews by his older brother David Webster.

## International representative rowing

Webster made his Australian representative debut at the 2011 World Rowing U23 Championships in Amsterdam. He coxed the Australian men's U23 eight to an overall seventh-place finish. In 2012 he was again in the stern of the Australian men's U23 eight when they rowed to a bronze medal at the World Rowing U23 Championships in Trakai.
In 2013 Webster was elevated to the Australian senior squad when he coxed the men's lightweight eight to a silver medal at the 2013 World Rowing Championships in Chungju, Korea.
The 2014 World Rowing Cup I was in Sydney early in 2014. The final featured the Australian senior eight with a number of experienced Australian rowers and coxed by Timothy's older brother David, along with a second developmental eight coxed by Tim Webster. David also coxed at Melbourne Uni Boat Club, had earned a scholarship like Tim to the Victorian Institute of Sport, and was in the Australian senior squad from 2010 to 2015. The Australian senior eight won at that WRC I in 2014 and the crew steered by Tim Webster placed fourth.
At the 2014 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam, Webster was up front in an Australian coxed pair which placed third in the B Final for an overall ninth-place finish. It was his last Australian representative appearance.
# Chilton (surname)

Chilton is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Chilton (1950–2010), American singer-songwriter, guitarist, record producer, the lead singer of the Box Tops
* Allenby Chilton (1918–1996), English football player
* Bart Chilton (1960–2019), commissioner on the Commodity Futures Trading Commission
* Charles Chilton (1917–2013), BBC radio presenter, a writer and a producer
* Charles Chilton (zoologist) (1860–1929), New Zealand
* Chris Chilton (1943–2021), British footballer
* David Chilton (1951–1997), pastor and Christian Reconstructionist
* David Barr Chilton, Canadian financial author
* Emelie C. S. Chilton (1838-1864), American poet, magazine editor
* Frederick Oliver Chilton Australian brigadier
* Glen Chilton, Canadian-Australian professor, author, ornithologist and behavioural ecologist
* Horace Chilton (1853–1932), printer, lawyer, and Democratic US Senator from Texas
* James Chilton (c. 1556 – 1620), Mayflower settler
* John Chilton (1932–2016), British jazz trumpeter and writer
* Kevin Patrick "Chily" Chilton (born 1954), 4-star general in the USAF and NASA astronaut
* Mark Chilton (born 1976), British cricketer
* Mark H. Chilton (born 1970), mayor of Carrboro, North Carolina
* Mary Chilton (1607 – c. 1679), passenger on the Mayflower
* Mary-Dell Chilton (born 1939), one of the founders of modern plant biotechnology
* Maurice Chilton (1898–1956) British Army officer
* Max Chilton (born 1991) British racing driver competing in Formula 1
* Robert H. Chilton (1815–1879), brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War; chief of staff for Robert E. Lee
* Selina Chilton (born 1981), English actress
* Shirley Chilton (1923–2013), American businesswoman and politician
* Thomas Chilton (1798–1854), U.S. Representative from Kentucky, Baptist clergyman, ghostwriter of David Crockett's autobiography
* Thomas H. Chilton (1899–1972), chemical engineer and professor
* Tom Chilton (born 1985), British auto racing driver
* Tom Chilton (game developer) for the World of Warcraft game
* William Chilton (printer) (1815–1855), British printer, socialist, atheist, and evolutionist
* William E. Chilton (1856–1939), United States Senator from West Virginia
* William Parish Chilton (1810–1871), lawyer, jurist, and politician serving Alabama and later the Confederate States of America
# Brettach (Jagst)

The Brettach is a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Jagst near Gerabronn.
# Oxford University Women's Lightweight Rowing Club

Results :
| Representing Great Britain |||
| EUSA Championships |||
| | 2016 Zagreb | 4x |
| | 2010 Amsterdam | 8+ |
| Representing Oxford |||
| BUCS Championships |||
| | 2016 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 8+ |
| | 2016 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4- |
| | 2016 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4x |
| | 2015 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 8+ |
| | 2015 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4- |
| | 2015 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4x |
| | 2013 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4- |
| | 2013 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 2- |
| | 2010 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 8+ |
| | 2010 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4- |
| | 2010 BUCS Regatta | WLwt 4x |
| | 2007 BUSA Regatta | WLwt 2- |
| | 2006 BUSA Regatta | WLwt 8+ |
| | 2006 BUSA Regatta | WLwt 4- |
| | 2006 BUSA Regatta | WLwt 2- |
The Oxford University Women's Lightweight Rowing Club was established in 1984 to represent the University of Oxford in the race against the Cambridge University Boat Club at the Lightweight Boat Races. Throughout the season, the Club races as Tethys Boat Club.
In 2023, OUWLRC was dissolved as a part of a merger between the various rowing clubs that represent Oxford at a University Level into one Oxford University Boat Club.

## Membership

Membership in the rowing club is open to all female student members of the University who qualify as lightweight. Lightweight rowing for women details a maximum weight of 59 kg per athlete, with an average weight of 57 kg across the crew. This is a requirement for competition and for entry into the lightweight squad.

## Facilities and training

The club trains out of the Fleming Boathouse in Wallingford, alongside the other university squads (OUBC, OUWBC, and OULRC). The club also uses the facilities at the university's Iffley Road Sports Centre.

## Racing

The key race in the club's year is The Lightweight Boat Races against Cambridge on the Championship Course in London. The club also competes at national head races and regattas. In particular, the club regularly competes at the British Universities and Colleges Sport Regatta. In 2016, it won silver medal in the 8+ and bronze in the 4-. categories The club also competes at an international level, recording a latest achievement with a bronze with 4x- in Zagreb in July 2016.

## Honours
### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1987 | Women 4+ |
# Anselmo Zarza Bernal

Anselmo Zarza Bernal (June 4, 1916 – April 15, 2014) was a Mexican bishop in the Roman Catholic Church. Bernal was born in Atlixco, Puebla in June 1916. He was ordained a priest in 1939. He was the Bishop of Linares, Nuevo León, from 1962 to 1966 and the Bishop of León, Guanajuato, from 1966 to 1992. Bernal died in León, Guanajuato in April 2014 at the age of 97.
# 2020 American Athletic Conference women's soccer tournament

The 2020 American Athletic Conference women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the American Athletic Conference, which was held on April 15 and April 17, 2021. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the tournament was played by only four teams instead of the usual six. All games were hosted at Corbett Stadium by regular season champion South Florida, who was also the defending tournament champion. The single-elimination tournament consisted of two rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The South Florida Bulls won the title by defeating third seeded Cincinnati 4–0 in the championship game, for their second tournament title in a row and third overall.

## Bracket

| Semifinal Thursday, Apr. 15 | Semifinal Thursday, Apr. 15 | Semifinal Thursday, Apr. 15 | Final Saturday, Apr. 17 | Final Saturday, Apr. 17 | Final Saturday, Apr. 17 |
| 4 | ECU | 0 | | | |
| 1 | South Florida | 1 | | | |
| 1 | South Florida | 1 | 1 | South Florida | 4 |
| | | | 3 | Cincinnati | 0 |
| 3 | Cincinnati | 1 | 3 | Cincinnati | 0 |
| 2 | Memphis | 0 | | | |
Source:

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 6 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 2 goals per match.
2 goals
* Sydny Nasello – South Florida
1 goal
* Chloe Spitler – Cincinnati
* Paula Leblic – South Florida
* Meghan Cavanaugh – South Florida
1 own goal
* Kim Sanford – East Carolina (against South Florida)

## All-Tournament team

Source:
| Player | Team |
| Solveig Larsen | South Florida |
| Paula Leblic | South Florida |
| Sydney Martinez^ | South Florida |
| Rosalia Muino Gonzalez | South Florida |
| Sydny Nasello* | South Florida |
| Ashley Barron | Cincinnati |
| Taylor Nuncio | Cincinnati |
| Karli Royer | Cincinnati |
| Chloe Spitler | Cincinnati |
| Grace Stordy | Memphis |
| Maeve English | East Carolina |
* Offensive MVP
^ Defensive MVP
# Lebanon at the 2010 Asian Games

Lebanon participated at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China. It won 1 silver and 2 bronze medals.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Silver | Abdo Al-Yazgie Joseph Hanna Joe Salem | Shooting | Men's Trap Team | 19 November |
| Bronze | Andrea Paoli | Taekwondo | Women's Under 57kg | 18 November |
| Bronze | Joe Salem | Shooting | Men's Trap | 19 November |
# Kanto Gakuen University

Kanto Gakuen University (関東学園大学, Kantō gakuen daigaku) is a private university in Ōta, Gunma, Japan, established in 1976.
# Alpina Comune

The Alpina Comune is a heterogeneous population of domestic goats widely distributed in the Alps of northern Italy, particularly in the regions of Lombardy and Piemonte. It is highly variable in size, in morphological characteristics such as the type, colour and pattern of its coat and the shape and carriage of its ears, and in type of use. It does not display any of the uniformity characteristic of a breed, other than a consistent hardiness and adaptation to mountain terrain. It is however officially recognised and protected as one. The name Alpina Comune, "common", is more used in Piemonte; in Lombardy it may be called Alpina Locale, "local", or simply Nostrana, "ours".

## Distribution and numbers

The Alpina Comune is raised throughout Piemonte, from the mountains of the province of Cuneo to those of the province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, and in a large area of the Lombard Alps including the Brianza, the Canton of Ticino, the Grisons, the Lario, the Alpi Orobie, the Val Camonica, the Valchiavenna and the Valtellina. Management is extensive: the animals are kept on medium or high alpine pasture in the summer months.
The Alpina Comune is classed as one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution; a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders.$^{:89}$ At the end of 2013 the registered population was variously reported as 497, almost all of which were in Val d'Aosta, and as 510. Figures for the total size of the population vary widely. It was estimated at 22,000 in 1973, and in 2001 at 55,000. Another estimate in 2002 reached the same figure, with 40,000 in Piemonte and 15,000 in Lombardy, while a population of 100,000 was estimated both in 2005 and in 2008.

## Use

The Alpina Comune is raised both for meat and for milk. The milk yield is approximately 400–600 kg per lactation of 180–270 days. The milk is used to make cheeses, either pure caprino or mixed-milk, including Toma, Raschera, Bra and robiola. Kids are usually slaughtered at a weight of 10–13 kg; the meat of adult animals is used to make salumi such the violino, a goat's-meat prosciutto. The products vary from place to place depending on the local traditions of the area.
# Mahmoud Shabestari

Mahmoud Shabestari or Mahmūd Shabestarī (Persian: محمود شبستری‎; 1288–1340) is one of the most celebrated Persian Sufi poets of the 14th century.

## Life and work

Shabistari was born in the town of Shabestar near Tabriz in 1288 (687 AH), where he received his education. He became deeply versed in the symbolic terminology of Ibn Arabi. He wrote during a period of Mongol invasions.
His most famous work is a mystic text called The Secret Rose Garden (Gulshan-i Rāz) written about 1311 in rhyming couplets (Mathnawi). This poem was written in response to fifteen queries concerning Sufi metaphysics posed to "the Sufi literati of Tabriz" by Rukh Al Din Amir Husayn Harawi (d. 1318). It was also the main reference used by François Bernier when explaining Sufism to his European friends (in: Lettre sur le Quietisme des Indes; 1688)
Other works include The Book of Felicity (Sa'adat-nāma) and The Truth of Certainty about the Knowledge of the Lord of the Worlds (Ḥaqq al-yaqīn fi ma'rifat rabb al-'alamīn. The former is regarded as a relatively unknown poetic masterpiece written in khafif meter, while the latter is his lone work of prose.
# Mangolpur Kalan

Mangolpur Kalan is a Village located in Sector 2, Rohini in North West Delhi district of Delhi, India. This village is about 1000 years old. The population of this village is over 13,000 and this village was urbanized during the 1980s and lies on North-west region of Delhi. It has a very famous 'Kali Mata Mandir' where devotees come from all across India. It is believed that Mangol Pur Kalan village is the origin of the idol of 'Sheetla Mata' in Gurgaon.
# Authentic Limonense Party

The Limonese Authentic Party (Spanish: Partido Auténtico Limonense) is a political party in Limón, Costa Rica. PAL was founded on 17 August 1976 by Marvin Wright Lindo, a radical trade union leader with links to groups such as Socialist Workers Organization and the Workers' Party. It became a notable force amongst the banana plantation workers at the Atlantic coast.
Wright is the president of the party. Delroy Carl Senior Grant is the General Secretary and Fredrick Patterson Bent is the treasurer. PAL works for economic autonomy for Limón.
In the 2016 local elections the party obtains the mayoralty of the municipality of Limón and 5 aldermen in the Limón Municipal Council.
It is currently contesting the 2018 general election for a seat in Limon's representation in the Legislative Assembly.
# Ming-Chin Tsai

Ming-chin Tsai (born 28 September 1984) is a Taiwanese former baseball pitcher. He attended the National Taiwan University of Physical Education and Sport and was the second round draft pick of the Sinon Bulls in 2006.
Tsai represented Taiwan at the 2017 World Baseball Classic.
# Nurmijärvi (village)

Nurmijärven kirkonkylä (lit. 'Nurmijärvi church village') is the administrative center of the Nurmijärvi municipality in Uusimaa, Finland. At the end of 2018, the population of the urban area, in accordance with Statistics Finland's agglomeration area, was 7,429 which made it the second most-populated urban area of the municipality after Klaukkala. It is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from Rajamäki, 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) from Röykkä and 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from Klaukkala.
The connecting road 1311 (former regional road 131) runs through the center between the Rajamäki and Hämeenlinnanväylä junctions. There is also a road connection to the center of Tuusula, as regional road 139 runs through the village of Palojoki towards Hyrylä. The largest industrial and business area in the municipality, Ilvesvuori, is being built near the center by the Tampere Highway (E12), and a large logistics center owned by Kesko is being built there, among other things.
Nurmijärvi center has many service sector jobs. Its municipal services include the municipal hall, library, several grocery stores, main health center, fire station and police station. It also has two primary schools (Maaniittu school and Lukkari School) and one high school. Other facilities include a cinema and bus station. The grocery chain Lidl and the discount store chain Tokmanni opened their stores in August 2022. There is also Finland's only Erätukku, a store specializing in wilderness, hiking and fishing equipment, which reopened in 2018 with the help of a new owner. In 2021, the Bowling Corner & Billiard Leisure Venue was opened where people can go bowling and play billiards.
On Aleksis Kiven tie street is the Nurmijärvi Church (1793), the cemetery, the old rectory called Lukkarila, and Mäntylä, the house of Malakias Costiander, the first schoolmaster of Nurmijärvi and a teacher of Aleksis Kivi. Near the church was the first pharmaceutical factory in Finland, founded by Albin Koponen. Lake Nurmijärvi (also called Kirkkojärvi, 'church lake') was located near the municipal center, but it was first partially drained in the 1920s and then completely drained in the 1950s to gain more farmland.
The village served as a filming location for the 1954 comedy film Hilma's Name Day (Hilmanpäivät), directed by Matti Kassila.
# Daniele Rustioni

Daniele Rustioni (born 1983) is an Italian conductor.

## Biography

Rustioni was born in Milan, and studied piano, organ, and composition at the Milan Conservatory. He sang in the boys choir of the Teatro alla Scala in his youth. He studied cello for 3 years, and later piano and organ.
Rustioni studied conducting under Gilberto Serembe at the Milan Conservatory and under Gianluigi Gelmetti at the Accademia Musicale Chigiana. Whilst at the Royal Academy of Music in London, his mentors included Gianandrea Noseda, who gave him the opportunity to make his debut as a conductor with the orchestra of the Teatro Regio in Turin in 2007. For 2008–2009, Rustioni was a Jette Parker Young Artist at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. He then became an assistant conductor to Antonio Pappano at Covent Garden, and served in the post for 3 years. Rustioni made his U.S. debut in July 2011 conducting Cherubini's Médée at the Glimmerglass Festival.
Rustioni became principal guest conductor of the Orchestra della Toscana in 2011. In June 2014, Rustioni became the orchestra's principal conductor. He stood down as the orchestra's principal conductor at the close of the 2019–2020 season. He retains his post as artistic director of the orchestra.
In March 2015, the Opéra national de Lyon announced the appointment of Rustioni as its next principal conductor, effective September 2017. In January 2019, the Ulster Orchestra announced the appointment of Rustioni as its next chief conductor, effective September 2019, following 3 prior appearances as guest conductor with the orchestra. In September 2022, the orchestra announced simultaneously the extension of Rustioni's contract to 2024 and the immediate elevation of his title to music director. Rustioni concluded his tenure as music director of the Ulster Orchestra at the close of the 2023-2024 season and now has the title of music director laureate with the orchestra.
Rustioni first guest-conducted at the Metropolitan Opera in 2017. In November 2024, the Metropolitan Opera announced the appointment of Rustioni as its next principal guest conductor, effective with the 2025-2026 season, with an initial contract of three seasons.
Rustioni is married to the Italian-American violinist Francesca Dego [it]. The couple have together recorded violin concertos of Paganini and Wolf-Ferrari for Deutsche Grammophon, where the recording of the Wolf-Ferrari violin concerto was taken from the UK premiere performance in Birmingham, with the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra. For Sony Classical, Rustioni has recorded music of Giorgio Federico Ghedini, and an album of opera arias with Erwin Schrott.
# Manhyia Palace Museum

The Manhyia Palace Museum is a historical museum located in Kumasi, Ashanti, Ghana and situated within the Manhyia Palace. First established in 1925 as a private residence for Asantehene Agyeman Prempeh I (who had been returning from almost three decades of exile), the Museum currently provides fair insight into the culture of Ashantiland and Ghana's cultural legacy from before its colonization by Great Britain. It primarily serves "to commemorate (the Ashanti people's) own kings, queens and leaders and to communicate the riches of their history and culture to future generations". and generally features video presentations and key historical items pertaining to Ashantiland and Ghana's ancestry. It was rehabilitated in 1995 at about 12,000 cedis and subsequently reopened to the public on August 12 of that year by Otumfuo Opoku Ware II, the 15th King as part of his Silver Jubilee celebration.
In May 2024, after being closed for several months, the Manhyia Palace Museum once again reopened - on this occasion part of the Silver Jubilee celebrations of the ascension of the stool of Otumfuo Osei Tutu II. Highlights were 32 Asante artefacts loaned to the Museum by the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum in the UK.