OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aisha Steel

Aisha Steel Mills Limited (ASML) (Urdu: عائشہ اسٹیل) is a Karachi-based steel manufacturing company with production capacity of 220,000 metric tons per year. It is owned by Arif Habib Group.
Its plant is located at Bin Qasim, Karachi and produces at a capacity of 220,000 metric tons per year.

## History

Aisha Steel Mills was founded in 2005 as a joint venture between Arif Habib Group, Metal One Corporation, a subsidiary of Mitsubishi and Universal Metal One, one of the world's largest steel trading companies.
In 2012, it had an initial public offering (IPO) and was oversubscribed by 2.7 times. In the same year, the company started commercial operations.
In 2017, under China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) agreement between the governments of China and Pakistan, Aisha Steel Mills like other major steel producers in Pakistan, is preparing to meet the expected increase in steel supply demands related to the upcoming infrastructure projects in Pakistan.
# John James McDannold

John James McDannold (August 29, 1851 – February 3, 1904) was a Democrat and State court judge in Illinois in 1886. From 1893 to 1895, he was the U.S. representative from Illinois' 12th District.

## Biography

McDannold was born in Mount Sterling, Brown County, Illinois on August 29, 1851. McDannold attended public schools and a private school in Quincy, Illinois and graduated from the law department of the University of Iowa at Iowa City in June 1874. He was admitted to the bar of Illinois in September 1874 and commenced practice in Mount Sterling.
McDannold was appointed master in chancery for Brown County in October 1885. He was elected county judge of Brown County in 1886, and re-elected in November 1890; he served until October 2, 1892, when he resigned, having been nominated for the U.S. Congress.
McDannold was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress (March 4, 1893 – March 3, 1895). He lost renomination in 1894.
He moved to Chicago, Illinois, in 1895 and resumed the practice of law. He died in Chicago on February 3, 1904. He was interred in City Cemetery, Mount Sterling, Illinois.
# James Baldwin (educator)

James Baldwin (1841–1925) was an American educator and administrator. He served as the superintendent of Indiana's school system for 18 years and then went on to become a widely published textbook editor and children's author in the subjects of legends, mythology, biography, and literature, among others.

## Biography

James Baldwin was born in Hamilton County, Indiana on December 15, 1841. He became an educator and administrator in that state starting at the age of 24. He served as the superintendent of Indiana's school system for 18 years
He was one of the most prolific authors of school books for children at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th. In addition to the Baldwin Readers (1897), he co-authored the Harper Readers (1888) and the Expressive Readers (1911). He wrote over thirty books about famous people in history and retold classical stories. His publications numbered 54 volumes. It is estimated that 26 million copies of his works sold worldwide, including in China and Indonesia. A self-educated man, he became a school superintendent before working as an editor for Harper's and later for the American Book Company.
He wrote more than fifty books, including Fifty Famous Stories Retold (1896) and Abraham Lincoln, a True Life (1904).
James Baldwin died at his home in South Orange, New Jersey on September 1, 1925.
# Albert W. Sanborn

Albert Whittemore Sanborn (January 17, 1853 – July 15, 1937) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Sanborn was born on January 17, 1853, in Swanton, Vermont. He attended Muskingum College before moving to Stevens Point, Wisconsin, and was admitted to the bar in 1876. He then moved to Oshkosh, Wisconsin in April 1876, where he studied for about two months. In June, he practiced law first as a member of the firm Jones & Sandborn along with D. Lloyd Jones, and afterwards as a member of the firm of Cate, Jones & Sandborn, adding George W. Cate, followed by Cate, Sanborn, Lamoreux & Park. In 1893, he moved to Ashland, Wisconsin.
He died at his home in Ashland on July 15, 1937.

## Career

Sanborn was a member of the Assembly in 1885. Previously, he was District Attorney of Portage County, Wisconsin. Sanborn was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1888 and 1912. He served in the Senate from 1905 to 1912.
# Howard Bare

Howard C. Bare (November 23, 1911 — July 13, 2002) was an attorney. He was the mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania for eight months from 1950 to 1951 during the period when his brother Kendig C. Bare, elected mayor in 1950, was in military service in the Korean War.
# E. Y. Berry

Ellis Yarnal Berry (October 6, 1902 – April 1, 1999) was an American attorney, newspaper publisher and politician, elected to the United States House of Representatives from South Dakota. He served ten consecutive terms in office from 1951 to 1971.

## Early life and education

Berry was born in Larchwood, Iowa, and graduated from Philip High School in Philip, South Dakota.
He was a student at Morningside College from 1920 through 1922. He transferred to the University of South Dakota, where he completed his undergraduate work and studied law, graduating with a law degree in 1927. He was admitted to the bar that same year under diploma privilege.

## Career

Berry started his law practice in Kennebec, South Dakota; two years later, he moved to McLaughlin. He was elected as state's attorney, probate court judge for Corson County, and mayor of McLaughlin. He served as the publisher of the newspaper Mclaughlin Messenger beginning in 1938. He was editor of the State Bar Association Journal from 1938 through 1950.

### Politics

Berry was elected to the South Dakota State Senate from 1938 through 1942, a total of two terms.
In 1950, Berry was elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives, and reelected nine consecutive times, retiring in 1971. Beginning in 1952, he also published the McIntosh News and Morristown World.
In 1966, journalist Drew Pearson reported that Berry was one of a group of four Congressmen who had received the "Statesman of the Republic" award from Liberty Lobby for their "right-wing activities". Berry voted in favor of the Civil Rights Acts of 1957, 1960, and 1968, and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

### Later career and death

After retiring from Congress, Berry he settled in Rapid City, South Dakota.
He lived there until his death in 1999.

## Legacy and honors

* After retiring from Congress in 1971, he donated his papers to Black Hills State University. The Berry Collection is housed at the E. Y. Berry Library-Learning Center of Black Hills State University and consists of more than 500 boxes of manuscript materials.
* BHSU's Library-Learning Center is named for Congressman Berry.
* Congressmen Berry has been incorrectly attributed to the Berry Amendment, which was passed in 1941, before Congressmen Berry joined the house.
# Pointe-au-Père, Quebec

Pointe-au-Père (French pronunciation:) is a district (secteur) of the city of Rimouski, Quebec, which is located in the central part of the Bas-Saint-Laurent region in eastern Quebec at the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. Its population was 4,240 in 2002, the year it merged with Rimouski. It is named after Father Henri Nouvel, who celebrated the first mass there in 1663.
Pointe-au-Père lighthouse along with the Site historique maritime de la Pointe-au-Père museum are major regional tourist attractions.
Murderer Dr Crippen was arrested when the steam ship SS Montrose, on which he was trying to escape with his mistress, who was disguised as his son, reached Pointe-au-Père.
On May 29, 1914, the RMS Empress of Ireland sank in the Saint Lawrence River near this village, with a loss of 1,012 lives.
Pointe-au-Père tide station serves as the reference point for measuring mean sea level for the North American Vertical Datum of 1988, which is the reference point for determining altitude in North America.
Since 1986, the Government of Canada officially created the Pointe-au-Père National Wildlife Area, which houses a variety of fauna and flora, very popular for birdwatchers.
# Paddy Island

Paddy Island was an island in the Burnett River, northeast of the city of Bundaberg in Queensland, Australia. It holds historical significance and has been a site of various events over the years. Originally an island in the Burnett River, Paddy Island has seen frontier conflicts involving squatters and station hands from surrounding properties, resulting in significant confrontations with Aboriginal communities in the area.

## Etymology

On a survey plan of the Burnett River transmitted to the Queensland Surveyor General on Tuesday, 29 September 1868, the island was referenced as Coodes Island by the District Surveyor John Charlton Thompson (1827–1878).

## The Blaxland Tragedy

At Tirroan (later Gin Gin) Station on Monday, 4 June 1849, two young brothers, John and Peter Pegg, were out shepherding sheep when they were speared to death by local Taribelang clansmen.
Gregory Blaxland Jr, the seventh and youngest son of the pioneer, farmer and explorer Gregory Blaxland (17 June 1778 – 1 January 1853), "organized a punitive party to deal with the savages", which culminated in a bloody skirmish at the site of Gibson and Howes' sugar plantation at 'the Cedars', south of Bundaberg.
   "The blacks were shown no mercy, but (they) .. put up a mighty fight against the firearms of the whites, they of course having no better weapons than spears."
Blaxland Jr was "regarded (by the Taribelang clansmen) as their chief enemy as all actions against the blacks was directed by him." When the opportunity for retaliation presented itself, Gregory Blaxland Jr. was ambushed, abducted, and violently clubbed to death at his pastoral station in early August 1850.
A retaliatory party "was organized among all (the) settlers and their employees, and they set out on their mission of revenge." Guided by a 'friendly gin', the "fugitive blacks were tracked down the Burnett River, where they had foregathered at a place now called (Waterview Station) Paddy's Island, not far from the mouth of the river."
Following these events, it is estimated that the death toll numbered in the hundreds. Many were slaughtered whilst trying to cross from the west bank of the Burnett River to Paddy Island.
Today, the custodianship of Paddy's Island is a point of contention between neighbouring tribes and a number of traditional owners.
# Ali Barakat

Ali Barakat is a Lebanese singer specializing in anasheeds. He is known as "The Nightingale of Hezbollah".

## Biography

Ali Barakat is the son of Mohammed Barakat. The Barakat family are Shia Muslims from Lebanon.
Ali Barakat is known for his many religious and political songs. His songs deal with many subjects. He is known for glorifying Hezbollah and for his tributes to the Syrian regime of Bashar al-Assad.
In April 2014, Ali Barakat was summoned to court for singing anti-Saudi songs, as the Lebanese government had repeatedly expressed concern that his songs would harm relations with Arab countries.
In 2021, Ali Barakat said that he wished to become a suicide bomber and blow himself up among enemy soldiers at the behest of Hizbullah's secretary-general Hassan Nasrallah.
# Ramanathapuram railway station

Ramanathapuram railway station (station code: RMD) is an NSG–3 category Indian railway station in Madurai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It serves the town of Ramanathapuram, located in Ramanathapuram district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is the junction point for Virudhunagar and Tirunelveli rail routes.

## Location and layout

The railway station is located off the Railway Feeder Rd, MSK Nagar, Pasumpon Nagar of Ramanathapuram. The nearest bus depot is located in Ramanathapuram while the nearest airport is situated 120 kilometres (75 mi) away in Madurai.

## Lines

The station is a focal point of the historic main line that connects Chennai with places like Varanasi Junction, Bhubaneswar, Madurai, Manamadurai, Mayiladuthurai, Thanjavur Junction, Karaikudi Junction, Tiruchirappalli, Coimbatore, Rameswaram, etc.
* BG single line towards Manamadurai Junction to Rameswaram.

## New Lines in proposal

Karaikudi-Devakottai-Ramanathapuram-Tuticorin new BG line: Reconnaissance Engineering cum Traffic Survey for a new BG line between Karaikkudi and Tuticorin via Devakkottai and Ramanathapuram (214.81 km) was conducted and Survey Report was sent to Railway Board on 30.08.2011. This project was shelved by Railway Board.

## Projects and development

It is one of the 73 stations in Tamil Nadu to be named for upgradation under Amrit Bharat Station Scheme of Indian Railways.

## Performance and earnings

For the FY 2022–23, the annual earnings of the station was ₹157,328,677 (US$1.9 million) and daily earnings was ₹431,037 (US$5,200). For the same financial year, the annual passenger count was 734,635 and daily count was 2,013. While, the footfall per day was recorded as 4,151.
# Contemporanul

Contemporanul (The Contemporary) was a Romanian literary magazine published in Iaşi, Romania, from 1881 to 1891. It was sponsored by the socialist circle of the city.
A new magazine Contimporanul was published in the 1920s, claiming to continue the tradition of the former newspaper, without having the same political orientation towards Marxism.
A new series of the magazine was published in 1946 and continues till present.
# Asha Smara Darra

Asha Smara Darra (born Oscar Septianus Lawalata, 1 September 1977) is an Indonesian fashion designer. She studied fashion at schools in Jakarta. She finished half of the 3-year term and then quit during the monetary crisis in 1998. She opened her own boutique along with her partner Novie.
In 2023, Darra made her lead acting debut, starring as the titular role drama film Sara. She got a nomination for Citra Award for Best Actress at the 2023 Indonesian Film Festival, becoming the first trans woman to do so.
# Honda S500

The Honda S500 was the second production car model manufactured by Honda (and its first passenger automobile), released in 1963, following the T360 truck into production by four months. It was a larger-displacement variant of the S360 roadster which, though developed for sale in 1962, was never produced.

## Design

Like the S360, the S500 used a high-tech engine developed from Honda's motorcycle expertise. It was a dual overhead cam straight-4 with four Keihin carburetors and a 9500 rpm redline. Originally intended to displace 492 cc, the production version was 531 cc and produced 44 hp (33 kW) at 8000 rpm. At the time of its introduction, its dimensions and engine displacement were larger than established kei car regulations.
The S500 used a four-speed manual transmission. A four-wheel independent suspension was also novel, with torsion bars at the front and chain-driven, coilover-sprung trailing arms at the rear.
The car was priced at $1,275 in 1963. An optional fiberglass hardtop was also available. 1,363 S500s were produced from October 1963 through September 1964.
The S500 saw competitors during its introduction, such as the Datsun Fairlady, the Toyota Sports 800, and the Daihatsu Compagno.
# Syntripsa

Syntripsa is a genus of freshwater crabs found in lakes on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi.

## Species

There are two species in this genus:
* Syntripsa flavichela Chia & Ng, 2006
* Syntripsa matannensis (Schenkel, 1902)
# Eduardo Williams

Eduardo "Teddy" Williams (born 1987) is an Argentine film director. He first studied at Universidad del Cine in Buenos Aires, and then in Fresnoy, France, under the tutorship of Portuguese director Miguel Gomes. Williams works within an avant-garde/experimental tradition, and has made the feature film The Human Surge, in addition to a number of short films. His works have been presented at film festivals such as Cannes, Locarno, Toronto and New York. He frequently works with his fellow countryman actor Nahuel Pérez Biscayart.

## Filmography

* Tan atentos [So Attentive] (2011, 8 min.)
* Could See a Puma [Pude ver un Puma] (2011, 18 min.)
* Alguien los vio [They were seen] (2011, 17 min.)
* The Sound of the Stars Dazes Me [El ruido de las estrellas me aturde] (2012, 20 min.)
* That I’m Falling? [Que je tombe tout le temps?] (2013, 15 min.)
* I forgot! [Tôi quên roi!] (2014, 26 min.)
* The Human Surge [El auge del humano] (2016, 97 min.)
* Parsi (2018)
* No es (2019, 20 min.)
* The Human Surge 3 [El auge del humano 3] (2023, 121 min.)
# Thomas de Lanouguère

Thomas de Lanouguère (French pronunciation:; 1644 – May 1678) was a soldier, seigneur and administrator in New France. He was acting governor of Montreal in 1674. His descendants adopted the surnames Lanaudière, Tarieu de Lanaudière and Tarieu de La Pérade.
The son of Jean de Lanouguère and Jeanne de Samalins, he was born in Mirande, France and arrived in Canada as an ensign in the Carignan-Salières Regiment and took part in an expedition against the Iroquois. When the company was disbanded, Lanouguère remained in Canada and, in 1670, purchased land along the Sainte-Anne River, now part of the parish of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade. In 1672, he married Marguerite-Renée, the daughter of Pierre Denys de la Ronde. In the same year, he was named lieutenant for the guards of Governor Frontenac. The following year, he was named interim commandant at Montreal and captain of Frontenac's guards at Quebec City. Lanouguère died suddenly at Quebec City five years later.
In 1708, his widow married Jacques-Alexis de Fleury Deschambault, lieutenant-general of the royal jurisdiction of Montreal. His son Pierre-Thomas Tarieu de La Pérade inherited the seigneury and later married Madeleine de Verchères, famous for thwarting an Iroquois raid on Fort Verchères.
The rue De Lanaudière in Quebec city takes its name from his family.
# Zambratija

Zambratija (Italian: Zambrattia) is a village in Umag municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## History

In 2008, a sunken boat was discovered 200 meters off shore, and later investigation revealed that it was a Late Bronze Age boat, and the earliest known example of sewn boat hull construction technique in the Mediterranean.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 438. It was 443 in 2001.
# Earl Montgomery

Earl Triplett Montgomery (May 24, 1894 – October 28, 1966) was a film director, writer, and comedian who performed in silent films including as the character Hairbreadth Harry. He established the producing company Earl Montgomery Comedy Company. Joe Rock partnered with him at Vitagraph.
Montgomery was born in Santa Cruz, California. He was a theater actor. Early in his film career he was a stunt man with American Film Company.
As a comedy team with Joe Rock at Vitagraph Studios he appeared in numerous shorts including Hash and Havoc (1916), Stowaways and Strategy (1917), Farms and Fumbles (1918), Harems and Hookum (1919), Zip and Zest (1919), Vamps and Variety (1919), Rubes and Robbers (1919), Cave and Coquettes (1919), Throbs and Thrills (1920), Loafers and Lovers (1920), and Sauce and Senoritas (1920). In the book Comedy is a Man in Trouble: Slapstick in American Movies by Alan Dale, Joe Rock described the two-reelers he made with Earl Montgomery saying, "We always finished our comedies with a shot of us running away from a cop, a schoolteacher, or a principal, and then running smack into them again. If we'd run away from cops, we'd run back into cops." Montgomery acted with the Vitagraph troupe known as Semon's Sea Lions.
He married Vera Reynolds but they divorced.

## Filmography

* Worries and Wobbles (1917)
* Sports and Splashes (1917)
* Plagues and Puppy Love (1917)
* Roughtoughs and Rooftops (1917)
* Flirts and Fakers (1918)
* Vamps and Variety (1918)
* Chumps and Cops (1918)
* Zip and Zest (1919)
* Fans and Flappers (1922)
* Over the Fence (1923)
* The Cloudhopper (1925)
* Stop, Look and Listen (1926)
# NGC 908

NGC 908 is an unbarred spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on 20 September 1786 by William Herschel. This galaxy is 56 million light years away from Earth. It is the main galaxy in the NGC 908 group, which also includes NGC 899, NGC 907, and IC 223.
NGC 908 has vigorous star formation and is a starburst galaxy. The galaxy has a three-arm spiral pattern; two of its arms have peculiar morphology. The galaxy has a bright central bulge. Clusters of young stars and star-forming knots can be seen in the arms. Starburst activity and the peculiar morphology of the galaxy indicate it had a close encounter with another galaxy, although none are visible now.
Two supernovae have been observed in NGC 908:
* SN 1994ai (type Ic, mag. 17) was discovered by Robert McNaught on 20 December 1994.
* SN 2006ce (type Ia, mag. 12.4) was discovered by Libert "Berto" Monard on 10 May 2006.
Also, one luminous blue variable has been observed in this galaxy: AT 2021ablz (type LBV, mag. 20.6) was discovered by Pan-STARRS on 14 October 2021.
# Yueyang (Qin)

34°40′25″N 109°16′44″E﻿ / ﻿34.6735°N 109.2788°E﻿ / 34.6735; 109.2788
Yueyang (simplified Chinese: 栎阳; traditional Chinese: 櫟陽) was a capital of the Qin state in 4th century BC, during the Warring States era of China. It is now known as Yueyang City Ruins (simplified Chinese: 栎阳城遗址; traditional Chinese: 櫟陽城遺址) and located in Yanliang District, Xi'an, Shaanxi province.

## History

Yueyang was the capital of Qin during Duke Xian and Duke Xiao's rule. During this period, Shang Yang's reforms transformed Qin into a prominent power in ancient China.
During the Chu–Han contention period of late 3rd century BC, Yueyang served as the capital of Sima Xin, King of Sai. The city was also briefly the seat of power of Liu Bang, the future Emperor Gaozu of Han.

## Site

Archaeologists have located the ruins of Yueyang in Yanliang District, Xi'an, Shaanxi province. The Warring States era city was identified in 2016. A 440m long section of the north city wall was discovered. There were also a square encircled by rammed earth walls measuring 100m long on each side, and several major buildings, which were believed to be palaces.
Two walled cities dating back to the Qin–Han period (after 221 BC) was discovered in 1980 and 2013, respectively. The second city was 3100m long from east to west and 3800m from south to north. Archeological evidence indicated that the city had been abandoned by the Xin dynasty (9 – 23 AD).
# People's Democratic Party (Sudan)

The People's Democratic Party was a political party in Sudan. It was formed in 1956 following a split in the National Unionist Party (NUP). Those who left the NUP to form the PDP were largely members of the Khatmiyya Sufi order. After a period of siding with the Umma party, the PDP would later realign with the NUP, and the two parties merged in 1968 to form the Democratic Unionist Party.

## Background

The National Unionist Party had been founded in 1953 from supporters of Ismail al-Azhari, and members of the Khatmiyya Sufi order. These two factions sat uneasily with each other, and had been brought together as much for tactical reasons as for ideological cohesion. The initial Azhari-Khatmiyya alliance had come about because the Azhari led urban nationalists lacked a wide enough base to achieve electoral success alone, and had found greater cause with the Khatmiyya than with the Ansar, who would form the Umma party.

## Split from the NUP

Despite their union however, the Azhari faction and the Khatmiyya faction lacked ideological cohesion, and this internal divide would form the basis of the split, which saw 21 members of the ruling NUP leaving to form the People's Democratic Party in June 1956.
# Laurel E. Youmans

Laurel Elmer Youmans (1863-1926) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Youmans was a native of Mukwonago, Wisconsin. He graduated from what is now the University of Wisconsin-Madison and became a physician. His son John B. Youmans (1893-1979) was a notable nutritionist.

## Career

Youmans was a member of the Assembly in 1911. He was a Republican.