OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sathy Road

Sathy Road, (NH 209) is a congested arterial road in city of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. It is a part of National Highway 209 [National Highway 948] between Coimbatore and Bengaluru. This road runs for about 7 kilometers starting exactly from the GP Signal, Gandhipuram up to the northern suburb of Saravanampatti. It is ten metres (33 ft) wide in most stretches.
It was originally known as Sathyamangalam Road. The road starts at Cross cut Road intersection where it meets with Bharathiyar Road and Dr.Nanjappa road in Gandhipuram, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu.
It is a part of the National highway 948 (Previously referred as National Highway 209) which is one of the routes that connect Tamilnadu with Karnataka. Reference Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, India. It is certainly longer than 7 Km(s)Sathyamangalam given that the road network is expanding.

## Places transversed

* GP Signal, Gandhipuram
* Coimbatore Omni Bus Terminus
* Ganapathy
* Athipalayam Pirivu
* Sivananthapuram
* Saravanampatti Pirivu
* Saravanampatti
# Acacia tenuispica

Acacia tenuispica is a tree or shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is endemic to north western Australia.

## Description

The open branched spreading tree or shrub typically grows to a height of 1.5 to 5 metres (5 to 16 ft) with an open;y branched, obconic habit. It has glabrous and prominently ribbed branchlets that have small rounded protuberances Band are angled towards the apices. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The thin phyllodes sometimes have small rounded projections on their surfaces and have an asymmetrical narrowly elliptic shape. The phyllodes usually have a length of 4 to 7 cm (1.6 to 2.8 in) and a width of 6 to 16 mm (0.24 to 0.63 in) and have many evenly spaced nerves with three or five often being a little more pronounced than the others. It blooms from May to July producing yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences are found in pairs in the axils with narrow and cylindrical flower-spikes that are 1.5 to 4.5 cm (0.59 to 1.77 in) in length and packed with golden coloured flowers. The woody red seed pods that form after flowering have a narrowly oblong shape that narrows toward the base. The pods are up to 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in length and have a width of 6 to 8 mm (0.24 to 0.31 in) with fine oblique nerves and narrowly winged margins and obliquely arranged seeds inside. The shiny brown seeds are around 4 to 4.5 mm (0.16 to 0.18 in) in length with an elliptic shape and an aril shape like an inverted cone.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Kimberley region of Western Australia where it is found in the catchment are of the Prince Regent River and east of Walcott Inlet and also in the catchment area of the Drysdale River where it is situated in a variety of habitat mostly around sandstone as a part of Eucalyptus woodland communities.
# Acacia tenuior

Acacia tenuior, commonly known as Central Ranges wattle, is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to a small area in central Australia. It is considered to be rare in South Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a maximum height of around 2 m (6 ft 7 in) and has prominently ribbed cylindrical branchlets that are usually haired and become glabrous with age and have quite prominent veins. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The flexible, cylindrical to tapering and filiform phyllodes are straight to shallowly incurved with a length of 8 to 14 cm (3.1 to 5.5 in) and a diameter of around 1 mm (0.039 in) and have eight distant nerves that have deep grooves in between. When it blooms it produces simple inflorescences that occur singly or in pairs in the axils that have spherical flower-heads containing 25 to 30 yellow coloured flowers. Following flowering flat, leathery and sparsely haired seed pods are form that have a linear to narrowly oblong shape with a length of up to 10 cm (3.9 in) and a width of 6 to 8 mm (0.24 to 0.31 in) and contain longitudinally arranged seeds inside.

## Distribution

It is native to a small and scattered area in north western South Australia and south eastern Northern Territory including in the Musgrave Ranges including Ngarutjaranya and Jacky's Pass where the type specimen was collected by Herbert Basedow in 1903 and the Mann Ranges form around Mount Mann and usually at altitudes of about 1,200 m (3,900 ft) The shrubs are usually situated on areas of granite or gneiss often in gully heads and along drainage lines and usually along the southern sides of the slopes and in fire shadow areas.
# Acacia teretifolia

Acacia teretifolia is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae. It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt, South West and Peel regions of Western Australia.

## Description

The pungent sub-shrub is typically 0.2 to 0.5 m (7.9 in to 1 ft 7.7 in) in height with an open and erect habit and has multiple glabrous stems with finely-ribbed flexuose branchlets that have spiny slender stipules that are 1.5 to 4 mm (0.059 to 0.157 in) long. It has green to grey green, erect, cylindrical to occasionally flat phyllodes that are 8 to 27 mm (0.31 to 1.06 in) in length and 0.7 to 1.5 mm (0.028 to 0.059 in) wide with four to five obscure nerves. It blooms between May and July forming simple inflorescences form singly or in pairs and have spherical flower-heads that contain 23 to 30 bright light golden coloured flowers. The sub-woody, red-brown, cylindrical and shallowly curved seed pods that form later are narrowed at both ends and are up to 10 cm (3.9 in) in length and 3 to 3.5 mm (0.12 to 0.14 in) wide. The dull yellow-brown seeds inside have a narrowly oblong shape and are arranged longitudinally inside the pod.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1842 as a part of the work Notes on Mimoseae, with a synopsis of species. as published in William Jackson Hooker's London Journal of Botany. The only synonym is Racosperma teretifolium as described by Leslie Pedley in 2003 before it was returned to genus Acacia in 2006. The type specimen was collected by James Drummond from around the Swan River.

## Distribution

It has a discontinuous distribution from around Lesueur National Park in the north down to around Donnybrook in the south. It is usually found growing in sandy to sandy-clay soils over granite or laterite.
# George Hudson (MP)

George Bickersteth Hudson JP DL (16 March 1845 – 29 February 1912) was a British Conservative politician and barrister who served as the Member of Parliament for Hitchin, Hertfordshire from 1892 to 1906.
Hudson was born at Frogmore Hall in Aston, Hertfordshire, the second son of Rev. Thomas Dawson Hudson and his wife, Isabella Mary Bennett.
He was educated at Rugby School and Exeter College, Oxford. He was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1872.
# George Ives

George Ives may refer to:
* George Burnham Ives (1856–1930), American bibliographer, editor, and translator
* George Cecil Ives (1867–1950), German-British poet, writer, penal reformer and early gay rights campaigner
* George Edward Ives (1845–1894), American musician and father of Charles Ives
* George Frederick Ives (1881–1993), Canadian, last surviving veteran of the Second Boer War
* George Homer Ives (1836–1863), American bandit and villain
* George Ives (actor) (1926–2013), American actor
# George S. Davis

George S. Davis (August 19, 1906 – November 11, 1992), known as The Singing Miner, was an American folk singer and songwriter, who worked as a coal miner, and then as a disc jockey on local radio in Hazard, Kentucky from 1947 until 1969.

## Career

Davis began his career about 1933, about the same time the United Mine Workers of America began organizing the coal mines in Eastern Kentucky.
Among the songs he wrote and sang were "White Shotgun," "Buggerman in the Bushes," "Coal Miner's Boogie," "When Kentucky Had No Union Men," and "Harlan County Blues."
"Sixteen Tons", the song about the misery of coal mining, is credited as being written in 1946 by country singer Merle Travis, who was the first to record it. However, Davis much later claimed that Travis based it on a song of his called "Nine-to-ten tons" (or, in some tellings, "Twenty-One Tons") written in the 1930s. There is no supporting evidence for Davis' claim. Davis' 1966 recording of his version of the song can be heard on the album George Davis: When Kentucky Had No Union Men.

## Death and legacy

Davis was 86 years old when he died in 1992 in London, Kentucky, United States. His D28 Martin Guitar that he played from 1947 until 1992 was displayed in the new studios of WKIC and WSGS on Main Street in Hazard.
# Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research

The Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research (AcSIR) is an Indian institute of national importance, headquartered at the CSIR-Human Resource Development Centre Campus, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh. The institute was established for the purpose of granting doctoral and post-doctoral degrees.
The establishment of the academy allowed for a centralised institution to manage this research and was enabled by legislation of the Lok Sabha in 2010. This same legislation labelled the Academy as an "Institute of National Importance".
The academy was established in 2010 by a resolution of the Government of India on 17 June 2010 and the Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research Act, 2011 notified on 3 April 2012, as an 'Institution of National Importance', with an aim of furtherance of advancement of learning and research in the fields of science and technology and their interfaces in association with Council of Scientific and Industrial Research.
# Sathyanarayana Srikanta

Sathyanarayana Srikanta is a researcher in the field of endocrinology. Since 1993 he is serving as the medical director at Samatvam Endocrinology Diabetes Center and Jnana Sanjeevini Medical Center in Bangalore, India. He became faculty at the Harvard Medical School and Clinical Investigator of National Institute of Health, USA at the age of 29 years.

## Education

Srikanta completed his MD in internal medicine from All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India. After this he was a fellow, faculty, and investigator for endocrinology, diabetes, and metabolism at Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and the Joslin Diabetes Center, US. He is also a Fellow at American College of Endocrinology.

## Public life

Srikanta has been serving the poor in India through his active contributions over the past three decades at Samatvam Trust, namely DISHA, DOSTI and DEEPA.
# Burnside, South Australia

Burnside is suburb in the City of Burnside council area in the eastern suburbs of Adelaide. It is primarily a residential suburb. Burnside is 7.5 kilometres (4.7 mi) east of the Adelaide city centre by road.

## History

Burnside was established and named by Peter Anderson and his family who emigrated from Scotland in 1839. Anderson started a large farm on leased land near Second Creek. The farm had a large number of animals including pigs, poultry and cattle as well as barley and wheat crops. In 1848, the lease was assigned to William Randall who arranged for the town to be laid out around Second Creek.
It was named Burnside, an amalgamation of the Scottish word for creek, "burn" and "side" because of the original property's location on the side of Second Creek.
Burnside Post Office opened on 21 July 1863, and by the 1870s the area had developed into a small village.

## Facilities

There are a number of parks, but most noticeably bordering several that are shared with other suburbs. The Burnside Swimming Centre is located in nearby Hazelwood Park. Langman Reserve is part of both Burnside and Waterfall Gully and the large Newland Park has several ovals.
The Feathers Hotel, a Georgian style pub, is located within the suburb.
Burnside Primary School is a state government school.
A number of churches of various denominations, including Baptist, Lutheran, and Anglican, also call the suburb home. St David's Anglican occupies a prominent position at 484-494 Glynburn Road.

## Population

As of the 2021 Census, there were 3,060 people in Burnside in 1,257 households, with a median age of 43. 48.2% of people were male. 57.4% were married. 66.0% were born in Australia, with the next most common countries of birth being England (5.2%) and China (5.2%). 73.6% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Mandarin at 7.1% and Arabic at 2.5%. The most common religions were No Religion at 41.3%, Catholic at 16.5% and Anglican at 11.3%.
62.7% of people were employed, 54.1% of whom are employed full-time. 6.8% of employed people worked in non-psychiatric hospitals. The majority of respondents did not report any long-term health conditions. 3.4% of residents served in the Australian Defense Force at some point prior to the census. The median weekly household income is A$2,257.

## Notable residents

* George Aiston (1879–1943), policeman and ethnographer
* Dorrit Black (1891–1951), artist
* Jimmy Melrose (1913–1936), aviator
* Christopher Pyne, federal MP and Liberal frontbencher, a former student of Burnside Primary
* Sydney Talbot Smith (1861–1948), solicitor, freelance journalist and civic worker
# Saveock

Saveock is a hamlet in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It lies just east of Chacewater.
Archaeologists have uncovered "witch pits" here dating from the 1640s up to the 1970s. These pits are shallow holes lined with the skins of animals turned inside out and other ritual items.
# Acraea oberthueri

Acraea oberthueri, Oberthuer's acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea (Mbini and Bioko), the Republic of the Congo, the southern and eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and western Tanzania.

## Description

A. oberthueri Btlr. (56 c, d) may be easily known by the numerous free basal and discal dots on the under surface of the hindwing. The upper surface is blackish brown-grey with the usual markings light ochre-yellow; cell of the forewing without light markings; subapical band composed of three spots in cellules 4 to 6; hindmarginal spot narrow and of almost uniform breadth, composed of spots in 1a, 1b, 2 (and 3), the spot in 2 not covering the base of the cellule. Hindwing with an ochre-yellow median band, which is as broad as the hindmarginal spot of the fore wing and joins on to this spot; the distal part has more or less distinct longitudinal stripes, corresponding to those of the under surface. The distal half of the under surface between the veins with thick black rays, which are bifurcate at the distal margin and are separated from the veins by light lines. Nigeria to the Congo.
* In ab. confluens Suff. the subapical band of the forewing is joined to the hindmarginal spot in cellule 3. Among the type-form.
* Larva slate-grey with red-yellow head, the spines of segments 2 to 5 and the upper spines of segments 10 to 13 black; those of segments 6 to 9 and the lower ones on segments 10 to 13 yellowish; lives on one of the Tiliaceae, Ancistrocarpus densispinosus.
* Pupa white with two dorsal and two lateral rows of orange-yellow, black-ringed spots and black lines on the wing-cases.

## Biology

The habitat consists of dense forests and mature secondary growth.
It is mimicked by females of Mimacraea apicalis.
The larvae feed on Ancistrocarpus densispinosus and Grewia species.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea oberthueri species group. – but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014

## Etymology

The specific epithet honours Charles Oberthür.
# Greninger

Greninger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alden Buchanan Greninger (1907–1998), namesake of the Greninger chart
* Alexander Greninger, American virologist
# Greniera (disambiguation)

Greniera is a genus of flies in the family Simuliidae.
Greniera may also refer to:
* Greniera (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae; synonym of Arenaria
* Greniera, a small village located in Tshopo province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Gritzer See

Gritzer See is a lake of Tyrol, Austria.
* This Tyrol location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gritė Maruškevičiūtė

Gritė Maruškevičiūtė (born 18 June 1989 in Šiauliai) is a Lithuanian model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Lithuania 2010. She represented Lithuania in Miss World 2010 on October and she reached top 40 at beach beauty event.
Maruškevičiūtė currently living in Vilnius and studied law and management in Mykolas Romeris University.
| Preceded byVaida Petraškaitė | Miss Lithuania 2010 | Succeeded byIeva Gervinskaitė |
# Finka

Finka may refer to:
* Božidar Finka (1925 – 1999), Croatian linguist and lexicographer
* Finka, a diminutive of Josephine in Croatian
* Finka (potato) [de], early-ripening variety of potato
* Finka, a Zpetsnaz operator in Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege video game
* Informal synonym for "Finnish knife" in Russia:
** NR-40 knife
** Puukko knife
# Aleviz

Aleviz is the Russian name for two Italian architects who worked in Muscovy:
* Aloisio da Milano, active from 1494 to 1519
* Aloisio the New, active from 1504 to 1517
# Ben Broke-Smith

Ben 'Bon Bon' Broke-Smith (born September 1985) is a professional drift driver from the United Kingdom.
He won the European Drift Championship in 2008, driving a Toyota Chaser JZX81. For the 2009 season he switched to a Nissan Skyline R32 with a 1JZ engine and narrowly missed out on the Prodrift Super Series title.
After a few years out of competition Ben made his return to the British Drift Championship in 2013, now back in a JZX81 Chaser.
On August 5, 2016, Ben married long-term girlfriend Samantha Wilson.
# Adamou Harouna

Major (or possibly Colonel) Abdoulaye Adamou Harouna (whose name is also reported as Harouna Adamou) is a Nigerian military figure who led the military coup which overthrew President Mamadou Tandja on February 18, 2010.
Harouna led the coup action, in which soldiers drove into Niamey, opened fire on the presidential palace, and captured President Tandja. After the success of the coup, Chef d'escadron Salou Djibo became Niger's de facto leader as head of the Supreme Council for the Restoration of Democracy.
# Brendan McDonagh

Brendan McDonagh is the Chief Executive Officer of the National Asset Management Agency in the Republic of Ireland. He was appointed to the position on 5 May 2009 by Brian Lenihan, Ireland's Minister of Finance.

## Career

Prior to his appointment Brendan McDonagh was Director Finance, Technology & Risk with the National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA). He held that post since 2002. Prior to that, he was Financial Controller (1998–2002) of the NTMA. He joined the NTMA in 1994.
Previously he worked for a number of years with the Electricity Supply Board of Ireland (ESB) in a number of areas including accounting, internal audit and treasury. During his time in the ESB, he worked on secondment from the ESB to the NTMA in its initial years.

## Education

Brendan McDonagh was born in Killorglin, County Kerry, Ireland. McDonagh, 41 years old at the time of his appointment, holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Dublin Institute of Technology and is also a Chartered Management Accountant.
# Gonga languages

The Gonga languages, or Kefoid languages, belong to the Afro-Asiatic family and are spoken in Ethiopia. As of present, the Kafacho (southwestern Ethiopia), Shekkacho (southwestern Ethiopia), Boro Shinasha (northwestern Ethiopia), Anfillo (western Ethiopia) are the speakers of the Gonga languages. Bosha is extinct. The people were living together some 400 years ago, and because of different social, environmental, economic and political factors they disintegrated by migrating to their respective current places.
# Richard Hincks

Richard Hincks (30 March 1871 – date of death 1928) was an English cricketer. Hincks' batting and bowling style is unknown. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire.
Hincks made two first-class appearances for Leicestershire in the 1895 County Championship, against Derbyshire and Lancashire, with both matches played at Grace Road, Leicester. In his first match, Leicestershire on the toss and elected to field first. Derbyshire were then dismissed in their first-innings for 211, during which Hincks bowled six overs which cost 26 runs, and took the wicket of Walter Sugg. Responding in their first-innings, Leicestershire made 171 all out, with Hincks dismissed for a duck by George Walker. Derbyshire then made 275 all out in their second-innings, with Hincks dismissing George Porter, who was the last man out. This left Leicestershire with a target of 316 for victory. However, they were dismissed for just 188 in their second-innings chase, with Hincks himself dismissed for 14 runs by Sugg. In his second match, Lancashire won the toss and elected to bat first, making 250 all out. In response, Leicestershire were dismissed in their first-innings for just 82, with Hincks contributing a single run to the total, before being dismissed by Johnny Briggs. Leicestershire were forced to follow-on and fared little better, this time making just 68 all out, with Hincks dismissed for a duck by Briggs. Lancashire won by an innings and 100 runs.
# Bert Butler

Bert Butler may refer to:
* Bert Butler (footballer, born 1889) (1889–1953), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Bert Butler (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1999), Australian rules footballer for Carlton
* Bert Butler, founder of Tito's Vodka
# Alban Stepney

Alban Stepney or Stepneth (died 1611) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1572 and 1611.
Stepney was the son of Thomas Stepney of Aldenham, Hertfordshire and his wife Dorothy (Dorati) Winde daughter of John Winde (also Weind or Wynde and Wyld) of Ramsey Lincolnshire. He matriculated as a scholar from Christ's College, Cambridge in Autumn 1562 and entered Clement's Inn. In 1561, he was appointed registrar of the diocese of St. David's. In 1572, he was elected Member of Parliament for Haverfordwest. He was High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire from 1572 to 1573. He was commissioner for the tanneries in Pembrokeshire in 1574 and was a J.P. for Pembrokeshire from 1575. He was elected MP for Haverfordwest again in 1584 and in 1586. In 1589 he was elected MP for Cardigan. He was Sheriff of Pembrokeshire again from 1589 to 1590 and was High Sheriff of Carmarthenshire from 1596 to 1597. He became Deputy Lieutenant in 1602. In 1604 he was elected MP for Pembrokeshire. He was High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire again from 1604 to 1605. He acquired the property of Prendergast from his first wife, and was some time created Knight Banneret.
Stepney married firstly Margaret Cathern daughter of Thomas Catharn or Cadern of Prendergast and secondly Mary Philipps, daughter of William Philipps of Picton. His eldest son John was created a baronet in 1621.
# George McMaster

George McMaster (1862 – 14 September 1944) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Wellington in 1891/92.
# George Littlewood (cricketer, born 1882)

George Hubert Littlewood (12 May 1882 – 20 December 1917) was an English cricketer active from 1902 to 1904 who played for Lancashire. He was born in Friarmere, Yorkshire and died in Oldham. He appeared in 14 first-class matches and bowled slow left arm orthodox. He scored 129 runs with a highest score of 42 and held twelve catches. He took 58 wickets with a best analysis of seven for 49. He was the son of George W. Littlewood.