OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Estrada União e Indústria

The Estrada de Rodagem União e Indústria (Union and Industry Highway) was the first macadamized road in Latin America, connecting the cities of Petrópolis and Juiz de Fora in the southeast of Brazil. It was opened on 23 June 1861 by Emperor Dom Pedro II.

## History

The project began in 1854 when Mariano Procópio Ferreira Lage was awarded the concession for the construction of the road from Petropolis. He created the União e Indústria (Union and Industry) company whose profits were to come from tolls charged to users.
Work began on 12 April 1856 in the presence of Dom Pedro II and the imperial family and a plaque commemorating this event still exists at the beginning of the Avenida Barão do Rio Branco in Juiz de Fora. The first section to be completed was opened on 18 April 1858 and connected Vila Teresa with Pedro do Rio, a total of 30.865 km (19.179 mi). From Pedro do Rio the road was extended 14 km (8.7 mi) to Posse in the following two years. Finally, on 23 June 1861, Dom Pedro II and representatives of the company travelled the full 144 km (89 mi) from Petrópolis to Juiz de Fora in a stagecoach.
The opening of the road was significant for Juiz de Fora, turning it into an important trading centre. It also gave rise to the first travel guide to Brazil "Doze Horas em Diligência - Guia do Viajante de Petrópolis a Juiz de Fora" (Twelve Hours in a Stagecoach – A Traveler's Guide to Petrópolis to Juiz de Fora) by Revert Henrique Klumb, published in 1872.
Over time the original road was modified in various stretches. Between Petropolis and Itaipava, and between Areal and Alberto Torres new roads were opened in the mid-twentieth century, and in 1980 the entire road was replaced by the BR-040 dual carriageway trunk from Rio de Janeiro to Brasília leaving the former União e Indústria with only local traffic.

## The road today

Today the road forms part of the road systems of the states of Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais. It is designated RJ-134 between Petrópolis and Areal, BR-393 in Três Rios, RJ-151 from Comendador Levy Gasparian to Mont Serrat, MG-874 between Simão Pereira and Matias Barbosa and finally BR-267 from Matias Barbosa to Juiz de Fora
Several buildings and bridges remain from the old União e Indústria, among them the Santana bridge in Alberto Torres, restored by the government. There are also the Domingos Soares da Veiga viaduct in Areal, the Bridge of Herons in Três Rios and the former Paraibuna station in Mont'Serrat, municipality of Comendador Levy Gasparian, which was built in 1856 for the change of mules. Located in a French-style cottage, since June 23, 1972, the station has housed the road museum, dedicated to the history of the União e Indústria and Brazil's trunk road network. A major exhibit is the stagecoach "Mazeppa" in which Pedro II made the first voyage on the road between Petrópolis and Juiz de Fora. "Mazeppa" is the only remaining coach of the União e Indústria.
# Fever Crumb

Fever Crumb is a young adult post-apocalyptic science fiction novel by Philip Reeve, published in 2009. The first in a series, it is followed by A Web of Air in 2010 and Scrivener's Moon in 2011. The books of the Fever Crumb series are prequels to the Mortal Engines Quartet series of novels by the same author.

## Plot

Fever Crumb is a 14-year-old girl raised by engineer Dr. Giddeon Crumb. She serves as an apprentice and is a member of the Order of Engineers in the not-yet traction city of London. She leaves her sheltered life to help find archaeologist Kit Solent on a secret project.
Within a few days of working for Kit, she is recognized by Bagman Creech, the legendary killer/skinner of Scriven. He tries to kill her, forcing her to flee the city. The Scriven were a race superior to humans and were violent rulers of London until rebellion forced them out. Bagman is a hunter who wants to get rid of any evidence of Scriven. It is revealed that the mother of Fever, Wavey Godshawk, is a Scriven, and more importantly, she is the daughter of the Scriven leader Auric Godshawk. As both of them eventually leave London to join "The Movement", Kit is wounded in an attack. They make it to "The Movement" and Kit eventually dies. The body of Kit Solent is turned into a Stalker (a mechanical undead warrior) called Shrike, one of many turned into Stalkers that year. Her mother performs the transformation. Shrike does not possess the memories of his previous life, knowing only the Movement's objectives. The movement moves to attack London and Land admiral Quercus challenges the London Mayor to a fight in which he is victorious. Fever and her mother Wavey return to the vault buried beneath the former home of Auric Godshawk.
Within the vault are plans and engines constructed by Auric to move London, making it mobile. Shrike kills the other Stalkers accompanying them and leaves. Fever heads to the Solent children, hoping to protect them. Unknown, a person named Charley Shallow followed them, and uses a magneto gun, carried by Fever, to attack Shrike. It was only designed to hurt robots and shoots Fever. However, Fever does not die, and falls to the ground, having certain mechanical parts inside her. Charley, believing he killed Fever, walks away. Shrike does not hurt anyone. Fever takes the Children and escape, paddling down a river and joins a traveling group of actors, welcoming them in.

## Reception

Fever Crumb has a score of 3.67 out of 5 on Goodreads.
Kirkus Reviews called it an "essential read for fans great entry point for newcomers to the world".
Dash Cooray of Fantasy Book Review gave Fever Crumb a 9.7 out of 10. He praised the "amazing details" that the author put into the book, and praising how Philip Reeve "has a talent for creating endearing female protagonists that are unconventional and rather deep".
The Guardian praised the "terrific read", a great prequel to the Mortal Engines Quartet, all the while crediting Philip Reeve as a fantastic author.

## Awards and recognition

* 2010 Shortlist for the Carnegie Medal
* 2011 American Library Association Notable Children's Book for Older Readers
# List of government ministries of Brunei

This is a list of government ministries of Brunei. Ministries are the primary executive branches of the Government of Brunei. There are thirteen ministries, which include:
* Prime Minister's Office
* Ministry of Finance and Economy
* Ministry of Defence
* Ministry of Foreign Affairs
* Ministry of Home Affairs
* Ministry of Education
* Ministry of Energy
* Ministry of Primary Resources and Tourism
* Ministry of Development
* Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports
* Ministry of Health
* Ministry of Religious Affairs
* Ministry of Transport and Infocommunications
# Bohemannia quadrimaculella

Bohemannia quadrimaculella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found from Norway and Sweden, south to France and from Ireland, east to the Czech Republic and Austria. It has also been recorded from Romania.
The wingspan is 7,4-8,8 mm. 7–9 mm. The head is orange and the collar isochreous-whitish.The antennal eyecaps are ochreous-whitish. The forewings are bright shining purplish-copper with yellow-whitish costal and dorsal opposite spots beyond middle. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
Adults are on wing from July to August in one generation.
The larvae possibly feed on alder (Alnus glutinosa) mining the buds or twig bark.
# Ali Imran Zaidi

Ali Imran Zaidi (born 27 September 1994) is a Pakistani professional all-rounder cricketer and businessman. He is a right-hand batsman and a right-arm spin bowler.
Ali is a professional cricket player who played for both national and international matches. He represented the Pakistan Customs cricket team as a Captain and SSGC cricket team in Quaid-e-Azam Trophy. He also played for the Northern cricket team in Patron's Trophy, Pakistan Cup and National T20 Cup in Pakistan. In 2022, he played for the SGD Club in Sharjah T20 Cup in the UAE.
# Table tennis at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Women's individual – Class 8

The women's individual table tennis – Class 8 tournament at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro took place during 8–12 September 2016 at Riocentro Pavilion 3. Classes 6–10 were for athletes with a physical impairment who competed from a standing position; the lower the number, the greater the impact the impairment was on an athlete’s ability to compete.
In the preliminary stage, athletes competed in two groups. Winners and runners-up of each group qualified to the semifinals.

## Results

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| A1 | Thu Kamkasomphou (FRA) | 11 | 11 | 11 | | | | | | | | |
| B2 | Josephine Medina (PHI) | 5 | 8 | 9 | | | | | | | | |
| B2 | Josephine Medina (PHI) | 5 | 8 | 9 | | A1 | Thu Kamkasomphou (FRA) | 6 | 8 | 3 | | |
| | | | | | | B1 | Mao Jingdian (CHN) | 11 | 11 | 11 | | |
| A2 | Juliane Wolf (GER) | 7 | 11 | 7 | 8 | B1 | Mao Jingdian (CHN) | 11 | 11 | 11 | | |
| B1 | Mao Jingdian (CHN) | 11 | 9 | 11 | 11 | Bronze Medal Match | Bronze Medal Match | Bronze Medal Match | Bronze Medal Match | Bronze Medal Match | Bronze Medal Match | Bronze Medal Match |
| | | | | | | B2 | Josephine Medina (PHI) | 11 | 11 | 11 | | |
| | | | | | | A2 | Juliane Wolf (GER) | 5 | 6 | 7 | | |

### Preliminary round

* Qualified for the semifinals

#### Group A

| Athlete | Won | Lost | Games won | Points diff |
| Thu Kamkasomphou (FRA) | 2 | 1 | 7 | 3 |
| Juliane Wolf (GER) | 2 | 1 | 6 | 3 |
| Pan Mengyi (CHN) | 1 | 2 | 6 | 3 |
| Zsófia Arlóy (HUN) | 1 | 2 | 4 | 3 |
| Thu Kamkasomphou (FRA) | 9 | 7 | 12 | 5 |
| Pan Mengyi (CHN) | 11 | 11 | 10 | 11 |
| Juliane Wolf (GER) | 11 | 11 | 8 | 13 |
| Zsófia Arlóy (HUN) | 5 | 7 | 11 | 11 |
| Pan Mengyi (CHN) | 11 | 4 | 8 | 9 |
| Zsofia Arlóy (HUN) | 5 | 11 | 11 | 11 |
| Thu Kamkasomphou (FRA) | 11 | 11 | 11 |
| Juliane Wolf (GER) | 7 | 9 | 9 |
| Thu Kamkasomphou (FRA) | 11 | 11 | 12 |
| Zsófia Arlóy (HUN) | 2 | 5 | 10 |
| Juliane Wolf (GER) | 7 | 11 | 11 | 8 | 11 |
| Pan Mengyi (CHN) | 11 | 2 | 5 | 11 | 7 |

#### Group B

| Athlete | Won | Lost | Games won | Points diff |
| Mao Jingdian (CHN) | 2 | 0 | 6 | 4 |
| Josephine Medina (PHI) | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Aida Dahlen (NOR) | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Mao Jingdian (CHN) | 11 | 11 | 11 |
| Josephine Medina (PHI) | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Mao Jingdian (CHN) | 11 | 11 | 11 |
| Aida Dahlen (NOR) | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Aida Dahlen (NOR) | 5 | 11 | 11 | 2 | 8 |
| Josephine Medina (PHI) | 11 | 3 | 7 | 11 | 11 |
# Mahallat

Mahallat (Persian: محلات) is a city in the Central District of Mahallat County, Markazi province, Iran, serving as capital of both the county and the district.

## History

In ancient times it was an important location for Zoroastrianism. It has a cold climate, and strong winds during spring and summer. The city is one of the major producers and exporters of flowers in Iran. Every September the city holds a flower festival. In addition, the area surrounding the city is rich with travertine deposits, which are refined into tiles in nearby factories.
There are remains of Hellenistic architecture from Alexander the Great's time in Mahallat as well as fire temple ruins dated from the Zoroastrianism era. The city is famous for a large warm water spring flowing from mountains in the North into the plain areas of the South, which are used for agriculture as well as the urban water supply. There are also hot springs not far from the city which have been a source of local tourism since ancient times due to its assumed medical benefits. The dialect spoken in Mahallat is a version of a larger branch of dialects spoken in central Iran (Yazd, Isfahan, Khonsar) with several words having a noticeable connection to old Persian.
Mahallat was formerly divided into three major parts. The northern part was Mahallat-e Bala, the area of the Sadat-e Mahallat, the families descending from the prophet Mohammad. In the middle Mahallat-e Ghaleh, originally a vast open space with fields, but in the 18th century two brothers from Sabzevar and their soldiers and servants built castles and developed the area. The family was later known as Amiri, Amirkhani, Elahi, Majidi, Nasseri, Norouz Nasseri and Khosrovani (Mahallati). The southern part was named Mahallat-e Pain and this was where the Aga Khan built his huge castle.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 35,319 in 10,285 households. The following census in 2011 counted 40,582 people in 12,635 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 43,245 people in 14,266 households.

## Notable people

Born in Mahallat were:
* Hajj Sayyah Mahallati, the first Iranian to become a US citizen
* Aga Khan II, a religious leader
* Mohsen Sadr (Sadr ol-Ashraf II), prime minister and senator
* General Parviz Khosrovani, deputy prime minister and founder and first president of the famous Taj Sports Club (Taj Football Club), later known as Esteghlal Football Club.
# John Simpson (lexicographer)

John Simpson OBE (born 13 October 1953) is an English lexicographer and was Chief Editor of the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) from 1993 to 2013.

## Life

John Simpson was born in Cheltenham, where his father was employed at GCHQ, and attended Dean Close School. He gained a BA in English Literature at the University of York in 1975 and an MA in Medieval Studies at the University of Reading in 1976.
He is married with two daughters, and now lives in Cricklade, Wiltshire.

## Career

Simpson joined the editorial staff of the OED in 1976 to work on the Supplement to the OED. He was Co-Editor of the Second Edition of the OED, published in 1989, and in 1993 was appointed Chief Editor, a position he held until his retirement in October 2013. As Chief Editor, he led the first comprehensive revision of the OED and oversaw the introduction of its online version.
Simpson is a member of the English Faculty at the University of Oxford, an Emeritus Fellow of Kellogg College, Oxford, and a member of the Philological Society, where the idea of the Dictionary was first proposed in the 1850s. He was a founder member of the European Federation of National Institutions for Language and has acted as an adviser to a number of other national dictionaries, including the Opera del Vocabolario Italiano and the Australian National Dictionary.
He has been awarded two D.Litt degrees, the first in 1999 by the Australian National University for his "distinguished creative achievement as a scholar in lexicography", and the second in 2015 by the University of Leicester for his work on the OED. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2014 Birthday Honours for services to literature.

## Publications

Simpson edited the Concise Oxford Dictionary of Proverbs (1982) and co-edited the Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang (1992). He wrote introductions to Robert Cawdrey's Table Alphabeticall (1604), B.E.'s Dictionary of the Canting Crew (1699), Francis Grose's Popular Superstitions (1787), and James Redding Ware's Victorian Dictionary of Slang and Phrase (1909), published by the Bodleian Library. He co-edits (with Harald Beck) James Joyce Online Notes, a forum for the publication of documentary evidence about the people, words and cultural references in James Joyce's fiction.
His memoir The Word Detective, which tells the story of his time at the Oxford English Dictionary, was published in October 2016 by Little, Brown and in 2017 in paperback by Abacus Books.
His most recent publication - Managing Poverty: Cheltenham Settlement Examinations and Removal Orders, 1831–52, Gloucestershire Records Series 34, 2020 (ISBN 978-0-900197-99-4) - deals with the experience of paupers in his home town of Cheltenham in the mid-nineteenth century. It won the Alan Ball Local History Award 2020.
# 1781–1782 Massachusetts legislature

The 2nd Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1781 and 1782 during the governorship of John Hancock. Jeremiah Powell and Samuel Adams served as presidents of the Senate and Caleb Davis served as speaker of the House.

## Senators

* Samuel Adams
* John Bacon
* Samuel Baker
* John Bliss
* Ebenezer Bridge
* Eleazer Brooks
* Stephen Choate
* Edward Cutts
* Joseph Dorr
* Thomas Durfee
* Jabez Fisher
* Solomon Freeman
* Abraham Fuller
* John Goodman
* Jonathan Greenleaf
* John Hastings
* Joseph Hosner
* Israel Nichols
* Samuel Phillips Jr.
* John Pitts
* Jedediah Prebble
* Thomas Rice
* William Sever
* Eph. Starkweather
* Increase Sumner
* Cotton Tufts
* Charles Turner
* Jonathan Warner
* Aaron Wood
* Jahleel Woodbridge

## Representatives

* Caleb Davis
* Samuel A. Otis
* John Rowe
# Seguin River Monsters

The Seguin River Monsters are a collegiate summer baseball team based in Seguin, Texas. The team is a member of the Texas Collegiate League (TCL). The River Monsters play their home games at Smokey Joe Williams Field in Seguin, named after Hall of Famer Smokey Joe Williams. The Team was founded in 2022 by Mike Gigliotti and Scott Barry.
The River Monsters won the TCL championship in 2023 when they defeated the Brazos Valley Bombers in the championship game 3–1.
Upon completion of the 2023 season, the River Monsters were acquired by Tommy & Kristin Stephens.

## Team Record

| Seguin River Monsters Baseball | Wins | Losses | Result |
| 2022 | 10 | 33 | |
| 2023 | 22 | 28 | Texas Collegiate League Champions |
| 2024 | 12 | 33 | |

## All-TCL Award Nominations

* 2022: Jose Gutierrez, DH, 1B; Caleb Vuono, LHP; Evan Maldonado, RHP; Evans Hendricks, LHP
* 2023: Ruger Riojas, RHP; Logan Stockton, DH; Damien Rodriguez, 3B; Xavier Arias, OF; Garrett Felix, OF
* 2024: Patrick McLellan, 2B
# Rainbow Over Broadway

Rainbow Over Broadway is a 1933 American pre-Code musical drama film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Joan Marsh, Frank Albertson and Lucien Littlefield. The film's sets were designed by the art director Edward C. Jewell.

## Cast

* Joan Marsh as Judy Chibbins
* Frank Albertson as Don Hayes
* Lucien Littlefield as Timothy Chibbins
* Grace Hayes as Trixie Valleron
* Gladys Blake as Nellie Valleron
* Glen Boles as Mickey Chibbins
* Dell Henderson as Bowers
* Nat Carr as Sanfield
* Harry Myers as Berwiskey
* May Beatty as Queenie
* George Grandee as Bob
* Aline Goodwin as Chorus Girl
* Maxine Lewis as Chorus Girl
# List of political parties in Aruba

This article lists political parties in Aruba. Aruba has a multi-party system, with two or three strong parties and a third party that is electorally successful.

## The parties

    The native party names are either in Dutch, Spanish or mostly in Papiamento.

### Parties represented in Parliament

| Party | Abbr. | Leader | Political position | Ideology | MPs |
| Aruban People's Party Dutch: Arubaanse Volkspartij Papiamento: Partido di Pueblo Arubano | AVP | Mike Eman | Centre-right | Aruban regionalism Conservatism Christian democracy | 9 / 21 |
| People's Electoral Movement Dutch: Electorale Volksbeweging Papiamento: Movimiento Electoral di Pueblo | MEP | Evelyn Wever-Croes | Centre-left | Social democracy Separatism | 8 / 21 |
| FUTURE Papiamento: FUTURO | FUTURO | Gerlien Croes Geoffrey Wever | | | 3 / 21 |
| Aruban Patriotic Party Dutch: Arubaanse Patriottische Partij Papiamento: Partido Patriotico di Aruba | APP | Otmar Oduber | Centre-left | Social democracy | 1 / 21 |

### Minor parties

Source:
* Action 21 (Accion 21)
* Aruban Patriotic Party (Partido Patriotico di Aruba)
* Aruban Sovereignty Movement (Movimiento Arubano Soberano)
* Democratic Network (Red Democratico)
* Progressive Patriotic Union (Union Patriotico Progresista) social democrats
* Proud and Respected People (Pueblo Orguyoso y Respeta)
* People First (Pueblo Prome)
* ROOTS (RAIZ)
* United Christians Reinforcing the Potential of Aruba (Cristiannan Uni Reforzando Potencial di Aruba)
* Youth Bringing Change (Hubentud Trecidendo Cambio)

### Inactive parties

* Aruban Democratic Alliance (Aliansa Democratico Arubano)
* Aruban Liberal Organization (Organisacion Liberal Arubano)
* Aruban Patriotic Movement (Movimiento Patriotico Arubano)
* Concentration for the Liberation of Aruba (Concentracion pa Liberacion di Aruba) libertarian-socialists
* National Democratic Action (Accion Democratico National) nationalists
# Jawad Royen

Jawad Royen (born 16 May 1992) is a Bangladeshi cricketer from Jessore.
Jawad Royen made his List A debut when he captained City Club in their inaugural List A match in the 2021–22 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League on 15 March 2022, in which he was the side's top scorer with 37 not out. On 9 April he won the Player of the Match award when he scored 79 not out to take City Club to a three-wicket victory over Brothers Union off the final ball of the 50th over. He captained City Club throughout their 2021–22 debut tournament; they finished tenth, enabling them to remain in the competition for the following season. He made his first-class debut on 26 October 2022, for Khulna Division in the 2022–23 National Cricket League.
# Prime Bank Cricket Club

Prime Bank Cricket Club, owned by Prime Bank Limited, plays List A cricket in the Dhaka Premier Division in Bangladesh. It won the tournament in 2014–15. The club also participated in the 2013–14 Victory Day T20 Cup and was crowned the champions.

## History

Prime Bank Limited established its cricket club and associated cricket academy in 2012, when it bought the ownership rights of the Old DOHS Sports Club cricket team. When the Dhaka Premier Division resumed in 2013–14 after a one-season hiatus, with List A status for the first time, Prime Bank Cricket Club was one of the 12 competing teams.
In 2014–15 Old DOHS returned to the Dhaka Premier Division as a separate team. Prime Bank won the first encounter between the two teams by 41 runs, and went on to win the championship.

## List A record

* 2013–14: 15 matches, won 7, finished fifth
* 2014–15: 16 matches, won 13, champions
* 2015–16: 16 matches, won 7, finished sixth
* 2016–17: 16 matches, won 10, finished fourth
* 2017–18: 11 matches, won 5, finished ninth
* 2018–19: 16 matches, won 8, finished fifth
* 2021–22: 15 matches, won 10, finished third
* 2022–23: 16 matches, won 10, finished third
* 2023–24: 16 matches, won 10, finished third
Farhad Reza and Mahmudullah captained the team when they won the title in 2014–15. Mithun Ali captained the team in 2021–22 and 2022–23. Tamim Iqbal and Zakir Hasan were the captains in 2023–24.

## Current squad

Players with international caps are listed in bold
| Name | Batting style | Bowling style | Notes |
| Batsmen |||||
| Rubel Mia | Right-hand bat | Right-arm medium | |
| Nazmul Hossain Milon | Right-hand bat | Right-arm medium | |
| Abhimanyu Easwaran | Right-hand bat | Right-arm leg break | |
| Sudip Chatterjee | Left-hand bat | Right-arm leg break | |
| All-rounders |||||
| Alok Kapali | Right-hand bat | Right-arm leg break | |
| Al-Amin | Right-hand bat | Right-arm off break | |
| Ariful Haque | Right-hand bat | Right-arm medium-fast | |
| Salman Hossain | Right-hand bat | Right-arm fast-medium | |
| Wicketkeepers |||||
| Anamul Haque | Right-hand bat | - | Captain |
| Zakir Hasan | Left-hand bat | - | |
| Naman Ojha | Right-hand bat | - | |
| Spin Bowlers |||||
| Abdur Razzak | Left-hand bat | Slow left-arm orthodox | |
| Monir Hossain | Right-hand bat | Slow left-arm orthodox | |
| Nahidul Islam | Right-hand bat | Right-arm off break | |
| Nayeem Hasan | Right-hand bat | Right-arm off break | |
| Bowlers |||||
| Al-Amin Hossain | Right-hand bat | Right-arm medium-fast | |
| Mohor Sheikh | Right-hand bat | Right-arm medium | |
| Imran Ali | Right-hand bat | Right-arm fast-medium | |
| Nur Alam Saddam | Right-hand bat | Right-arm medium | |

## Records

Prime Bank's highest score is 184 by Anamul Haque in 2021–22, and the best bowling figures are 8 for 23 (the overall competition record) by Rejaur Rahman Raja in 2023–24.