OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Pyay

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Pyay (Lat: Diocesis Pyayensis) is a suffragan diocese of the Latin Church of the Roman Catholic Church in Burma, in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Yangon (Rangoon), but like that depends on the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.
Its Cathedral episcopal see is St. Paul’s Cathedral, in Pyay, Bago Region.

## Statistics

As per 2014, it pastorally served 25,810 Catholics (0.3% of 9,889,000 total) on 80,938 km² in 20 parishes and 1 mission with 40 priests (39 diocesan, 1 religious), 110 lay religious (5 brothers, 105 sisters) and 13 seminarians.

## History

Originally erected on 9 July 1940 as the Apostolic prefecture of Akyab, the pre-diocese has the distinction of being the only ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Burma created from the Diocese of Chittagong (in Bengal, now Metropolitan; by La Salette Fathers (M.S.) mission).
On 19 September 1957, its name was changed to the Apostolic prefecture of Prome.
On 21 February 1961, the prefecture was elevated to a full bishopric as Diocese of Prome.
Finally on 8 October 1991, the diocese was renamed the Diocese of Pyay and became a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Yangon
The resignation for health reasons of Auxiliary Bishop Gregory Taik Maung, appointed in 1991, who was serving as Apostolic Administrator, was accepted by Pope Benedict XVI on Friday, July 16, 2010. On Friday, December 3, 2010, Pope Benedict XVI accepted the resignation of Bishop Joseph Devellerez Thaung Shwe as Bishop and appointed Burmese priest Alexander Pyone Cho, a native of the Pyay Diocese (on loan "fidei donum" to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salina, Kansas, USA), as Bishop of Pyay.

## Ordinaries

(all Roman Rite, till 2010 foreign members of a Latin missionary congregation)

### Apostolic Prefect of Akyab

* Thomas Albert Newman, M.S † (12 July 1940 - 2 October 1975 resigned see below) born USA

### Apostolic Prefect of Prome

* Thomas Albert Newman, M.S. † (see above 2 October 1975 - 1961.02.21 see below)

### Suffragan Bishops of Prome

* Thomas Albert Newman, M.S. † (see above 1961.02.21 - resigned 1975), died 1978
* Joseph Devellerez Thaung Shwe (2 October 1975 - 3 December 2010 resigned), died 2015
** Auxiliary Bishop Gregory Taik Maung (1984.11.08 – 2010.07.16 )
* Apostolic Administrator sede plena the above Gregory Taik Maung (1991 – 2010.07.16 resigned because of ill health); the diocese was overseen from July 2010 to December 2010 by a neighboring Archbishop
* Alexander Pyone Cho (3 December 2010 - ... ), no previous prelature.
# Tandahimba District, Mtwara

10°43′23″S 39°34′08″E﻿ / ﻿10.723°S 39.569°E﻿ / -10.723; 39.569
Tandahimba is one of the six districts of the Mtwara Region of Tanzania. It is bordered to the east by the Mtwara Rural District, to the south by Mozambique, to the west by the Newala District, and to the north by the Lindi Region.
According to the 2022 Tanzania National Census, the population of the Tandahi mba District was 299,073.

## Wards

The Tandahimba District is administratively divided into 22 wards:
* Chaume
* Chigungwe
* Kishumundu
* Kitama
* Luagala
* Lukokoda
* Lyenje
* Mahuta
* Maundo
* Michenjele
* Mihambwe
* Milongodi
* Mdimba Mnyoma
* Mkonjowano
* Mkoreha
* Mkwiti
* Mnyawa
* Namikupa
* Nanhyanga
* Naputa
* Ngunja
* Tandahimba
# Talbot Woods

Talbot Woods is an area of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. Talbot Woods is south of Talbot Village.

## History

Talbot Woods is known for its high house prices and affluent residents.

## Environment

Talbot Heath nature reserve is in the area. Dog-walking is allowed though it is advised to keep them on a lead in the areas that a few cows are allowed to graze. It is designated as a Special Protection Area for its bird populations and a Special Area of Conservation for its reptile populations and heathland habitats, as well as being part of the Bourne Valley Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), meaning it is legally protected. This influenced the decision of the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government in 2012 to refuse planning permission for 378 new houses on the neighbouring farmland in Poole, as the RSPB and Natural England argued in a public inquiry that the Talbot Village Trust's proposed risk mitigation measures would not prevent harm to the heathland.

## Education

Talbot Heath School is in Talbot Woods.

## Politics

Talbot Woods is part of the Talbot and Branksome Woods ward for elections to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council which elects three councillors. It is also part of the Bournemouth West constituency for elections to Westminster.
# Talbot Trail Public School

Talbot Trail Public School is a public elementary school in Windsor, Ontario. Built in 2005 to ease overcrowding at neighbouring elementary schools, Talbot Trail is known for being the first of several planned "themed" schools to be built in Ontario, and the school's theme of exploration led it to be honoured as one of the Top 25 Schools in Canada by a 2007 edition of Today's Parent magazine.

## History

During the 1990s, a housing boom in Windsor lead to rapidly rising enrollment in the region, particularly in elementary schools. By 2000, the problem had become critical, with several area schools housing hundreds more students than their designs called for, and elementary students being temporarily moved to area high schools to ease overcrowding. Consultations with parents and students identified the need for additional schools in the area, and in 2005 these demands culminated with the announcement of Talbot Trail Public School.
The groundbreaking, presided over by Windsor mayor Eddie Francis, was financed by issuing $50 million in debt, part of which was also earmarked for Lakeshore Discovery School. Construction took only a single year, coming in both on-time and under-budget, and the first classes were held in the September 2006, 228 students came from Roseland Public School, and more from other schools. The school was the first of several "themed" schools to be built in Essex County; Talbot Trail's was designed by Windsor architects Archon Architect Incorporated was inspired by the idea of "exploration". Called "inspirational" by Today's Parent magazine, the interior of Talbot Trail features a Viking long ship, stonework emulating the Earth's layers, and fiber-optic constellations in the library. The school is also two floors high. Talbot Trail contains an elevator, just like Ecole Ste-Therese also in Windsor, Ontario.

## Athletics

The school has many sports teams such as basketball, track and field, cross-country, badminton, soccer (association football), floor hockey, volleyball and more.
The Talbot Trail Novice Girls' cross country team placed 1st in the Cheswick division in 2007. The Junior Girls' cross country team also placed 2nd at the same meet, and 3rd at the GECDSB championship meet in Lakeside Park, Kingsville.
The girls' Volleyball team were the city champs in 2007, as well in 2008, and placed 4th at a district tournament.
The girls' 9 yr. old 100m relay team placed 1st in 2006.
Track and Field District Champions 2011.

## Community involvement

The school is sometimes involved in fundraising activities, such as a Food Drive when the school raises cans and boxes with food from students and teachers and donates them to the poor. The school also has student parliament.
# Roll trailer

A roll trailer or "Mafi" is a trailer platform that requires towing by a powered vehicle. It is commonly used for the transport of heavy static goods and materials in the maritime shipping industry. Roll trailers are similar to shipping flat racks containers, however, they have a set of rear wheels.

## Overview

Roll trailers are a common equipment used in ports and on board of roll-on/roll-off ships, to facilitate the shipping of unmovable commodities and oversize load from one port to another.
Standard lengths of roll trailers are 20, 40 and 62 feet (6.1, 12.2 and 18.9 m), in line with twenty-foot equivalent unit shipping containers, but can also be found in lengths of 30 and 80 feet (9.1 and 24.4 m). The standard payloads of roll trailers vary from 40 to 120 tons, and the tare of the trailer varies from 7 to 10 tons.
The trailer has a steel structure and a hardwood surface, plus a front pocket for towing by tugmaster gooseneck, and side handles for applying lashing hooks.

## Operations

Goods are usually placed on roll trailers by forklift or shore crane, secured with lashing or chains, and then towed on/off board via tugmaster tractor. When empty, they can be stacked like shipping containers.
Every trailer has a unique identification number stamped on sides, composed of four letters and seven digits, directly related to the manufacturer company abbreviation name, the payload capacity and its length size.
All the main shipping lines have an owned fleet of roll trailers available to be offered to shippers for moving heavy static cargo. Additionally, all main roll trailers manufacturers tend to lease extra equipment during peak times, by charging a daily hire fee to the shipping lines.
Once in the port, after a short "free time" period, roll trailers are subject to demurrage charges, to cover storage and detention fees and to ensure consignees swiftly unload their cargo, temporary positioned on the shipping line's trailers during the sea passage. As per standard practice, and opposite to shipping containers, roll trailers are not permitted to exit the ports, with receivers requested to collect their goods inside the terminals.
Shipping lines may need to move empty roll trailers to different ports. The roll trailers can be stacked on top of each other through lifting, then lashed together, and loaded onto a vessel to be taken to another port.

## Gallery

* Cable reels transport
* Crate carriage
* Tandem operation
# Ad Museum Tokyo

Ad Museum Tokyo (アド・ミュージアム東京, Ado Myuciamu Tokyo) is an advertising museum in Higashi-Shinbashi in the Minato ward of Tokyo, Japan. Located in the basement of the Caretta Shiodome Building, it is the only museum in Japan dedicated to the promotion of studies in advertising.

## History

Ad Museum Tokyo was established by the Yoshida Hideo Memorial Foundation on December 1, 2002, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Yoshida Hideo. In December 2017, reconstruction works were carried out in the museum.

## Facility and collections

The museum's total exhibition area is 1078,3 m$^2$. Exhibitions in the museum are set chronological order and the first exhibition is dedicated to variety of business tricks from the Edo period. There is introduction to hikifuda (flyers), nishiki-e (colored woodblock prints), ebira (posters), story boards of famous advertisements and other materials. The exhibition suggests that the world's first marketing genius may have been Takatoshi Mitsui. The museum's collection includes approximately 330,000 pieces of advertising material.
Japanese advertising rapidly Westernized and modernized in the Shōwa era. In the museum's collection, there are many of the brand names from this era's adverts, including Shiseido, Calpis, and Morinaga Milk Caramel. As the exhibit goes on through the post-war era to the Heisei era, an array of posters, newspaper clippings, and the like are on display.
There are also four cloud-shaped audio visual booths, "Four Feelings", suspended from the ceiling. In this visual booths visitors can watch an assortment of T.V. commercials curated depending on the "feelings" they evoke. In addition to its collection, the museum has a gift shop, and a temporary exhibit usually displaying recent award-winning ads and their creative processes.

### Library

The library of the museum is the only specialized library in Japan focused on advertising communication. The library was founded in 1966 as the Advertising Library of Yoshida Hideo Memorial Hall. It houses approximately 30,000 materials, mainly comprising advertising-related Japanese and foreign books, magazines, and award-winning advertising works. Materials in the library are not available for lending, but they may be viewed freely by anyone.
# Manchester, Dorset and Granville Railroad

The Manchester, Dorset and Granville Railroad was an intrastate railroad in southwestern Vermont. It ran from Manchester, Vermont to Dorset, Vermont, a distance of approximately 5 miles.

## History

The company was incorporated as a common carrier in 1902 as a subsidiary of the Norcross-West Marble Company, which had a contract to supply materials for the New York Public Library. The line was built in 1903 from a connection to the Rutland Railroad near the depot in Manchester north to a quarry in the southern part of the town of Dorset. The line was never completed to the main village in Dorset, nor was it completed beyond Dorset to Granville, New York. It primarily moved marble from the quarry to a finishing plant in Manchester, though passenger service was provided as well. Traffic on the line stopped in 1918 but was revived briefly in 1924 and 1925. The rails were removed in 1934. A nickname the locals have given it is "The Mud, Dirt and Gravel Line." Link label
# Taleba Bay

Taleba Bay is a bay on the south western coast of Goodenough Island in the Milne Bay province of Papua New Guinea. The bay was the site of the landing of 120 troops of the Australian Army's 2/12th Infantry Battalion led by Major Keith Gatewood on 22 October 1942 as part of the Battle of Goodenough Island.
# Role of political parties during Bengali Language Movement

There were not many political parties at the time of Bengali Language Movement. The Bengali Language Movement was a political movement in former East Bengal (renamed East Pakistan in 1952) advocating the recognition of the Bengali language as an official language. There was Muslim League, who were at the treasury bench. The movement was mainly supported by Awami League, National Congress and East Pakistan Communist Party.

## National Congress

National Congress was the only team at the opposition side of the house during the movement. In both Legislative Assembly and in Constituent Assembly they exposed of the logical position of the language demand. In doing so some of the members were called Indian agents and were harassed by the government. Some leaders were also arrested and one of them was killed inside the jail.

## Awami League

The newly born Awami League were active in the movement. Their co-chairman Ataur Rahman Khan became the chairman of the Kendrio Rashtrabhasha Kormoporishod chairman to help the movement. Their leaders were also suffered in custody.

## Communist Party

At the pick of Language Movement government blamed it as a sabotage of the communists. According to them, the local communists were intrigued by the Indian communists. During the whole movement, activities of the communists were questioned in numerous ways. Tamaddun Majlish once asked the communists to put their hands on the movement. They also blamed the communist party saying they are spoiling the movement and also complained they were weak to make any contribution in the movement. On 1948, renowned Indian communist leader Mozaffar Ahmed come to Dhaka (then known as Dacca) and attended in the meeting the Party. There he was asked to support the movement by Tamaddun Majlish and was refused. Mozaffar explained his position by saying he refused to avoid the movement being labeled by the government as an India-supported movement.
In 1952, Communist Party had to stay underground as they were banned by the government. During that time they also lost their organizing power. Their leaders were arrested, often tortured and even killed inside the jail at that time. However the movement of the 1940s followed the mental of the communists. The idea about of giving Bengali equal status with Urdu also first came from the communists. The main student leader of 1948 Mohammad Toaha and in 1952 Abdul Matin were members of the communist Party.

## Citations

* ↑ (Umar 1979, p. 617)
* ↑ (Umar 1979, pp. 617–618)
* ↑ (Umar 1979, pp. 618–631)
# Taji Sultanova

Toji Sultonova (Tajik: Тоҷӣ Султонова) sometimes called Toji Sulton (Tajik: Тоҷӣ Султон; February 9, 1918 – 2010) was a Tajikistani actress of the Soviet era.
Sultonova was born in Khujand. Beginning in 1929, she studied at the Factory School of the Kombinat, continuing until 1933; during her time there she performed with the Kombinat amateur theatrical troupe as well. In 1934 she was invited to join the company of the Pushkin Music and Drama Theater in her native city, then called Leninabad. She remained with the theater until retiring from the stage in 1976. During her career she played roles in many works by Russian, Soviet Tajik and foreign writers. Among the characterizations for which she was most notable were Katerina in The Storm by Alexander Ostrovsky; Shirin in Farhad and Shirin by Kamil Yashin; Layli in Layli and Majnun by S. Khurshed; the title role in Gulsara by Kamil Yashin and Muzaffar Muhamaddov; and Mahinbonu in Farhad and Shirin by Nâzım Hikmet. Besides her abilities as an actress, Sultonova was noted during her career as a singer and dancer. Fur her work she was awarded the Honorary Order of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of Tajikistan and the Order of the Badge of Honour, along with a variety of medals. She was named a People's Artist of the Tajik SSR in 1941.
# Robert Gough (priest)

Robert Gough was an Irish Anglican priest.
Gough was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He was Precentor of Limerick Cathedral in 1615; and was Archdeacon of Ardfert from 1628 to 1641.
# Law of Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Law in Denmark follows a civil law system.

## Private law

* The Funktionærloven governs labour law concerning salaried employees. The Ferieloven governs vacation time for employees.
* The Købeloven governs consumer law.
* The Lejeloven governs landlord–tenant law.
* Privacy law in Denmark

## Public law

* The Straffeloven is the criminal code.
* The Planloven governs urban planning.
* The Serviceloven governs social programs.
* Abortion in Denmark
* Danish nationality law

## History

The law of Denmark was originally based on regional laws, of which the most important was the Jyske Lov, or the Law of Jutland 1241. The Danske Lov, or the Danish Code of 1683, promoted unity. The law has been developed via judicial decisions and royal decrees. Roman law has not had much influence on the law of Denmark.
# Sclerocactus mesae-verdae

Sclerocactus mesae-verdae, the Mesa Verde cactus or Mesa Verde fishhook cactus, is a species of cactus native to northwestern New Mexico and southwestern Colorado. It is known only from Montezuma County (Colorado) and San Juan County (New Mexico). Much of the New Mexico part of the range lies inside land controlled by the Navajo Nation. The Colorado populations lie close to Mesa Verde National Park.

## Description

Sclerocactus mesae-verdae is an unbranched columnar cactus up to 20 cm tall and 10 cm in diameter. It has 13-17 longitudinal ribs but inconspicuous tubercules. Each areole has 7-14 radial spines up to 13 mm long, plus 0-4 central spines (usually straight but occasionally hooked) up to 15 mm long.
Flowers are bell-shaped to trumpet-shaped, up to 4 cm across and 3 cm in diameter, white to yellow with purple stripes running up the center of some of the outer tepals. Fruits at maturity are tan and cylindrical, up to 10 mm long. Seeds are black.

## Distribution and habitat

Along with the one Colorado population (1,000 plants), in New Mexico the population groups (4,000–10,000 plants) are in a four desert locations. These five major population groups have been registered as threatened, and there are up to a total of 10 population groups left in the wild. Since 1997 federally and 2003 globally, the species has been an officially listed threatened species. It is most frequently found growing on the tops of hills or benches and slopes of hills, from gravelly to loamy and pulverulent clay soil.

## Conservation

As with many slowly maturing desert cacti, the Mesa Verde Cactus has been subjected to over-harvesting and "poaching," contributing to its decline in the wild. Among the cacti, it is particularly sensitive to the effects of illegal cactus collecting due to its small population size, limited range, and low reproductive success rate. The species is intolerant to transplantation, wild-collected specimens usually die in cultivation, making the "poaching" pointless and eliminating potentially important genetic variation from the species as a whole. However, as of 2017 the IUCN assesses the species as Least concern based on ongoing protection and management in multiple locations and lack of severe population fragmentation.
# R358 road (Ireland)

The R358 road is a regional road in Ireland linking the N63 at Mountbellew to the R446 at Ballinasloe, all in County Galway. The road is 27 km (17 mi) long.
# Rezerva generală a aviației

Rezerva generală a aviației (RGA) or the General Aviation Reserve in English was a Romanian aircraft factory founded during the First World War. It operated between 1916 and 1919 in Iași. After the war it was transferred to Bucharest and renamed to Arsenalul Aeronautic. The maintenance, repair, and assembly of the aircraft and aircraft engines received by Romania during the war took place here.

## History

On 27 September 1916, the workshops of the Flight School from Băneasa and Cotroceni were moved to Iași. The RGA was established in the former slaughterhouse with the material base formed by the materials evacuated from Cotroceni and Băneasa, and with requisitioned tools and machine tools. In the spring of 1917, the organization of the Romanian military aviation also included the RGA, as being subordinated to the Aeronautical Directorate of the Romanian Army's General Headquarters [ro].
During its activity, the RGA assembled and repaired a number of 242 - 292 aircraft and 545 engines. The planes sent by France with General Berthelot's military mission were also assembled in the RGA workshops.
The aircraft received by Romania arrived at the ports of Arkhangelsk and Murmansk, and were then transported by train to Odessa before reaching Romania. Due to the long journey through Russia, a lot of airplanes arrived with severely damaged parts, thus leaving it up to the engineers and designers from RGA to manufacture new ones. Engineer Constantin Silișteanu and Lieutenant Petre Macavei took part in the management of the RGA.
The activity of the RGA ended in November 1919 when the material and the majority of the personnel were transferred to Bucharest on the field of Cotroceni. On 1 July 1920, it was renamed to Arsenalul Aeronautic.

## List of assembled aircraft

The workshops of RGA assembled the following airplanes:
| Model name | Number | Type |
| Bréguet-Michelin | 12 | Bomber |
| Bréguet 5 | 20 | Bomber & Escort fighter |
| Caudron G.4 | 20 | Reconnaissance bomber |
| Farman F.40 | 120 | Reconnaissance |
| Nieuport 11 | 18+ | Fighter |
| Nieuport 17 | 30 | Fighter |
| Nieuport 21 | 10+ | Fighter |
| Nieuport 23 | | Fighter |
| Nieuport 24bis | 12 | Fighter |
| Sopwith 1 1/2 Strutter | 72 | Multi-role biplane |
| SPAD VII | 1 | Fighter |
# Streptomyces cinnabarinus

Streptomyces cinnabarinus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil from a hot climate area. Streptomyces cinnabarinus produces lobocompactol.