OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M.P Birla Group

The M. P. Birla Group is an Indian industrial group named after Madhav Prasad Birla. It has business interests in cement, cables, jute goods and guar gum.

## Operations

It has a registered office in Kolkata and regional offices in Mumbai and New Delhi, among other places. In addition to Kolkata, Birlapur and Durgapur, the group has plants located in Rewa, Maihar, Satna, Raebareli City, Kundanganj (Raebareli), Chanderia (Chittorgarh), Jodhpur, Viramgam, Bhiwani, Butibori and Goa.

### Businesses

* Birla Corporation is the flagship company of the group.
* Belle Vue Clinic, Kolkata
* Universal Cables
** Birla Cables Ltd
** Vindhya Telelinks
** Birla Furukawa Fibre Optics Pvt Ltd (JV of Universal Cables Limited and Furukawa Electric)

## Philanthropy

The M. P. Birla Group is known for its philanthropic and educational activities, and supports many hospitals, schools, and technical and management institutions.
Some of the educational institutions and hospitals run by the group include:
* M. P. Birla Planetarium, Kolkata
* M. P. Birla Institute of Management, Bengaluru
* M. P. Birla Foundation Higher Secondary School, Kolkata
Notable trusts and societies under M.P. Birla Group are Hindustan Medical Institution, Eastern India Educational Institution, and South Point Foundation.
# Shafiqul Islam Swapan

Shafiqul Islam Swapan is a Bangladeshi cinematographer. He won the Bangladesh National Film Award and Bachosas Award for Best Cinematography twice, for the films Ghuddi (1980) and Nalish (1982). His total film's are 3) Padmaboti 4)Daku Morjina 5)Teen Bahadur 6)Nieat 7)Usillah 8) Chandan Deeper Rajkonna 9)Ayna Bibir Pala

## Selected films

* Ghuddi - 1980
* Nalish - 1982
* Chandon Diper Rajkonna - 1984

## Awards and nominations

National Film Awards
| Year | Award | Category | Film | Result |
| 1980 | National Film Award | Best Cinematography | Ghuddi | Won |
| 1982 | National Film Award | Best Cinematography | Nalish | Won |
# Flatrock Hill

Flatrock Hill is a mountain in Barnstable County, Massachusetts. It is located on 1.2 miles (1.9 km) southwest of Sagamore in the Town of Bourne. Discovery Hill is located northwest and Faunces Mountain is located east of Flatrock Hill.
# Powsin Culture Park

The Powsin Culture Park (Polish: Park Kultury w Powsinie) is an urban park in Warsaw, Poland, within the district of Ursynów, at 1 Maślaków Street. It is a recreational area, containing numerous sports and cultural amenities. The park was established in 1947.

## History

In 1938, the Polski Country Club bought a 50-hectare area in Skarpa Powsińska from count Adam Branicki to build golf course. In the 1940s, during the occupation of Poland in the Second World War, it was turned into a farmland. In 1947, the land was donated to the city of Warsaw, for it to establish there a recreational area, named the Powsin Holiday Resort (Polish: Ośrodek Wczasów Świątecznych w Powsinie). In 1956, it was renamed to the Powsin Culture Park.

## Characteristics

The Powsin Culture Park is located in the neighbourhood of Skarpa Powsińska, within the district of Ursynów, and near the border of Wilanów, at 1 Maślaków Street. It borders the Kabaty Woods and the Polish Academy of Sciences Botanical Garden – Powsin Centre for Biological Diversity Conservation. The park has the total area of 35 ha.
It is a recreational area with many sports and cultural amenities, including basketball and valleyball courts, swimmingpool, acoustical shell, and camping huts.
There grows a 24-metre-tall pedunculate oak tree, nicknamed Hetman, with the status of the natural monument.
# Radosav

Radosav (Serbian Cyrillic: Paдocaв) is a Montenegrin masculine given name. It may refer to:
* Radosav Bulić (born 1977), Montenegrin retired footballer
* Radosav Spasojević (born 1992), Montenegrin basketballer
* Radosav Petrović (born 1989), Serbian footballer
* Radosav Stojanović (born 1950), Serbian writer
# Flat Rock Historic District

Flat Rock Historic District is a national historic district located at Flat Rock, Henderson County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 55 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site associated with estates centering on the ambitious summer houses of the prominent Charlestonians. The homes includes notable examples of Stick Style / Eastlake movement, Second Empire, and Gothic Revival residential architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site, also known as Connemara (Rock Hill). Other notable estates include Mountain Lodge, Argyle, Beaumont, Tall Trees (Greenlawn), Many Pines, Chanteloupe, Teneriffe, Rutledge Cottage, Dunroy, Treholm-Rhett House home of George Trenholm, Kenmure (Glenroy), Vincennes (Elliott House) home of William Elliott, Sallie Parker House, Enchantment, Bonclarken (Heidleberg), Saluda Cottages (San Souci), Tranquility, and the Rhue House. Also located in the district is St. John-in-the-Wilderness church and rectory, the Old Post Office, Woodfield Inn (Farmer's Hotel), The Lowndes Place (State Theater of North Carolina).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973; its boundaries were adjusted in 2015.
# Mount Helen (Montana)

Mount Helen (8,538 feet (2,602 m)) is located in the Lewis Range, Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. Mount Helen rises immediately to the northwest roughly 3,100 feet (940 m) above Upper Two Medicine Lake in the southeastern part of Glacier National Park. The Continental Divide of the Americas passes over the summit of Mount Helen.

## Geology

Like the mountains in Glacier National Park, Mt. Helen is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was initially uplifted beginning 170 million years ago when the Lewis Overthrust fault pushed an enormous slab of precambrian rocks 3 mi (4.8 km) thick, 50 miles (80 km) wide and 160 miles (260 km) long over younger rock of the cretaceous period.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mt. Helen is located in an alpine subarctic climate zone characterized by long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −30 °F.
# Ratko

Ratko (Cyrillic script: Ратко) is a male given name of Slavic origin. It is a diminutive form of the names Ratibor and Ratimir.

## Notable people

* Ratko Čolić (1918–1999), Serbian footballer
* Ratko Dautovski, Macedonian percussionist, interested in world percussion
* Ratko Delorko (born 1959), German pianist, composer, producer and conductor
* Ratko Đokić (1940–2003), Yugoslavian-Swedish mob boss, a leader of the so-called "Cigarette Mafia"
* Ratko Dostanić (born 1959), Serbian football (soccer) head coach
* Ratko Glavina (born 1941), Croatian actor
* Ratko Janev (1939–2019), physicist
* Ratko Kacian (1917–1949), Croatian footballer
* Ratko Mladić (born 1942), Chief of Staff of the Bosnian Serb Army during the Bosnian War of 1992–1995
* Ratko Nikolić (born 1977), Serbian handballer
* Ratko Ninković (born 1967), football manager and former player from Bosnia-Herzegovina
* Ratko Perić (born 1944), the Bishop of Mostar-Duvno and Apostolic Administrator of Trebinje-Mrkan
* Ratko Radovanović (born 1956), basketball player
* Ratko Rudić (born 1948), Croatian water polo coach
* Ratko Stevović (born 1956), Montenegrin football manager
* Ratko Štritof (born 1972), Croatian water polo player
* Ratko Svilar (born 1950), former Serbian football goalkeeper
* Ratko Vansimpsen (born 1989), Belgian footballer
* Ratko Varda (born 1979), Serbian professional basketball player
* Ratko Vujović (1916–1977), Montenegrin political activist and soldier
# Meyers Hill (Oregon)

Meyers Hill is a summit in the U.S. state of Oregon. The elevation is 2,244 feet (684m).
Meyers Hill was named in 1875 after one August Meyer.
# Woody Headspeth

Woody Headspeth (June 14, 1881 – April 16, 1941) was an American professional cyclist.
Woody Headspeth, also known as Hedspeth or Hedspath, was an early African American cyclist, first in the United States (U.S.), and later in Europe, where he was often listed as Hedspath. He was not as successful as Major Taylor who was the 1899 ICA Track Cycling World Champion. Major Taylor and Woody Headspeth were friends.
Woody Headspeth was said to have been born in Indianapolis, IN. His biggest success in the U.S. was his victory at the Six Day Race in Dayton (Ohio) that was disputed by single cyclists around the clock. He also competed at the Six Day Race in New York City. The race took place in 1903. Headspeth and his fellow cyclist named Dove placed 11th and last. Headspeth also worked as a bicycle mechanic.
Headspeth left the U.S. and went to Europe. In the U.S., he regularly had problems trying to get a racing license because he was a black man. In Europe, he competed in the lucrative motor-paced races, most noted in Germany, France, the Netherlands and Belgium. In 1903, he competed in the 24-hour-race Bol d’Or in Paris, France, but was not able to finish the race. In 1904, he returned to the United States and competed in a race in Dayton, OH, where he established a new hour record. Headspeth would return to Europe, and together with the Bohemian Emanuel Kudela, he placed second in a 24-hour race at the Velodrome in Steglitz near Berlin, Germany.
In Europe, racism and prejudices were less strong than in the States, but still there were some problems. When Headspeth competed in Amsterdam in 1905, all of the cyclists’ countries were mentioned in the program brochure, except for Headspeth; behind his name was written the word “negro“. Headspeth continued as a bicycle racer in Europe until he was 50 years old. He also worked as an assistant and mechanic on the cycling tracks, amongst others for stayer world champion Victor Linart.
In his private life, Headspeth had been married in the U.S. in 1899. In France, he was in a relationship or was married to a ballet dancer, and the couple had a daughter. When the German Wehrmacht occupied Paris in June 1940, Headspeth was sick. He fled from France to Portugal, where he was cared for by the Red Cross as a member of the Repatriation Group 14 from Paris. Woody Headspeth died of typhus and tuberculosis in the Curry Cabral Hospital in Lisbon. He is buried is Lisbon. Headspeth’s belongings were described as poor and they were burned for health safety reasons.
# Schizodon fasciatus

Schizodon fasciatus is a fish in the family Anostomidae.

## Description

It has a maximum length of 40.0 cm TL male/unsexed.

## Distribution

South America: upper Amazon River and French Guiana coastal basins.
# Walkaway Wind Farm

Alinta wind farm (also known as Walkaway wind farm) is a wind power station at Walkaway, just south of Geraldton, Western Australia. It is owned by Infigen Energy and has offtake agreements with Alinta Energy and AGL Energy.
The Alinta wind farm has an installed capacity of 89.1 megawatts. It supplies Perth and the south west in the South West Interconnected System (SWIS).
Each year the wind farm generates energy that would normally produce 360,150 tonnes of greenhouse gases if generated by fossil fuel–based methods. This is the equivalent of removing 76,000 cars from the roads.
Electricity produced by the wind farm is purchased mainly by Alinta Energy.
In June 2022, one of the turbines collapsed, causing the wind farm to be temporarily shut down.
# Fonthill, Mercer Museum and Moravian Pottery and Tile Works

Fonthill, Mercer Museum and Moravian Pottery and Tile Works is a National Historic Landmark District located at Doylestown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It consists of three properties built by Henry Chapman Mercer (1856-1930) in a distinctive application of the principles of the Arts and Crafts movement, which are also notable for the early use of poured concrete: Fonthill, the Mercer Museum, and the Moravian Pottery and Tile Works. All three are now museum properties of the Bucks County Historical Society. The landmark designation for the group was made in 1985; each property is also individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Background

Henry Chapman Mercer was a native of Doylestown, who was educated as a lawyer. He never practiced law formally, and eventually landed a job as a curator at the University of Pennsylvania Museum. Concerned about the rise of industrialization, he began collecting hand-made artifacts and implements of American life and industry, and also investigated Germany pottery and tile-making techniques. Influenced by the rising Arts and Crafts Movement, he founded the Moravian Pottery and Tile Works in his hometown in 1898. Its tiles met with great success, and have been widely used in the United States. In 1907 he began construction of Fonthill, one of the earliest uses of reinforced poured concrete in the United States. Mercer designed it, as well as the current Mercer Museum, using an organic process. Both of those buildings, as well as the current surviving tile works building, use poured reinforced concrete as the primary building material.

## Fonthill

Fonthill is located north of the town center of Doylestown, on the west side of East Court Street, just south of the tile works. Its appearance is loosely based on European medieval castles, and has walls of concrete 2 feet (0.61 m) thick. The exterior is adorned by decorative tiles, the interior is furnished and decorated with Chapman's collections. The house was completed in 1912. It is open for tours by appointment.

## Mercer Museum

The Mercer Museum is located just southeast of the town center, at East Ashland and Green Streets. Its exterior is similar in inspiration to that of Fonthill, but features more numerous exterior protrusions, giving it a more fortified appearance. The interior includes a large open space surrounded by a ramp of galleries, in which Mercer's collection of agricultural and industrial implements are displayed in alcoves and nooks. Completed in 1916, it was augmented in the 1930s by a similarly styled library addition.

## Moravian Pottery and Tile Works

The tile works complex is located just north of Fonthill, off Swamp Road. Built in 1911-12, it resembles a medieval cloister, with an arched colonnade surrounding a central courtyard. The main portion of the structure is 2-1/2 stories in height, and houses five kilns. The facility continues to actively produce tile, using molds created by Chapman.
# Mount Helen (Wyoming)

Mount Helen (13,620 feet (4,150 m)) is located in the Wind River Range in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The peak is the fourth highest peak in the range and the fifth tallest in Wyoming. The summit is located in the Bridger Wilderness of Bridger-Teton National Forest, immediately west of the Continental Divide. The eastern flanks of the mountain are covered in snowfields and glaciers, including Helen and Sacagawea Glaciers, all of which are in the Fitzpatrick Wilderness of Shoshone National Forest.

## Notable Ascents

* 1974 Northwest Ridge of the First Tower, NCCS III F8 A1, 11 pitches. FA by Dean Hannibal, Dennis Turville and Lynn Wheeler.

## Hazards

Encountering bears is a concern in the Wind River Range. There are other concerns as well, including bugs, wildfires, adverse snow conditions and nighttime cold temperatures.
Importantly, there have been notable incidents, including accidental deaths, due to falls from steep cliffs (a misstep could be fatal in this class 4/5 terrain) and due to falling rocks, over the years, including 1993, 2007 (involving an experienced NOLS leader), 2015 and 2018. Other incidents include a seriously injured backpacker being airlifted near SquareTop Mountain in 2005, and a fatal hiker incident (from an apparent accidental fall) in 2006 that involved state search and rescue. The U.S. Forest Service does not offer updated aggregated records on the official number of fatalities in the Wind River Range.
# Forks Mountain (Essex County, New York)

Forks Mountain is a summit located in Adirondack Mountains of New York located in the Town of Minerva, north-northeast of the hamlet of North River. It is named Forks Mountain due to it being inside the Fork where the Hudson River meets the Boreas River. Kellogg Mountain and Venison Mountain is located east, and Pine Mountain and Harris Rift Mountain are located west of Forks Mountain.
# Wan Laisheng

Wan Laisheng (Chinese: 万籁声; 1903–1992) was a Chinese martial artist and author.

## Early life

Wan was born into an affluent scholar's family in Hubei in 1903. He studied at the China Agricultural University and after graduation became a member of the faculty there. It was at the University that he met Liu Xinzhou, who taught him the Liu He Man (Six Harmonies Style) of Shaolin boxing. Wan also sought out the martial arts master Du Xinwu, who was working at the Ministry of Agriculture, and learned Zi Ran Men boxing from him.

## Writing career

Whilst working at the University, Wan wrote a series of articles on the martial arts for the Chen Bao Morning News. In 1928, these articles were republished as a book, A Collection of Reviews on Martial Arts. Over the course of his career Wan authored sixteen books on a variety of topics. The most well-known is The Common Basis of Martial Arts (1927), a treatise on many different aspects of the martial arts, with a distinct emphasis on the propagation of martial arts for public health. In The Common Basis..., Wan recommends the investigation and modernisation of traditional Chinese martial arts, a demand that was to be echoed by Bruce Lee and other revivalists some fifty years later. Other books by Wan include titles on philosophy (One Zero Philosophy), medicine and bone-setting (Traditional Chinese Orthopedics), the martial arts (Zi Ran Men, Illustrated Shaolin Lou Han Boxing, Essence of Wushu) and historical biography (Zhang Sun Fen).

## Martial arts career

Around the start of his writing career, Wan was also becoming nationally famous for his appearances in martial arts competitions. A successful appearance at the first national contest of the Central Guoshu Institute in 1928 led to a government-sponsored post as director of the Guangdon-Guangxi Martial Arts Academy. It also attracted the interest of Liu Baichuan, a master of the Shaolin Luohan style. Hearing about Wan's exploits at the competition, Liu travelled from Shanghai to Nanjing to challenge the newcomer. The challenge was met by Wan's teacher Du Xinwu, who afterwards recommended that Liu take Wan on as a student.
Wan was one of the "Five Tigers" (the others being Gu Ruzhang, Li Xianwu, Wang Xiao and Fu Zhensong) who were dispatched to Guangzhou to teach their martial arts methods.
Wan held a number of posts during his teaching career. Among other appointments, he was in charge of the Ling Guang Wushu Gymnasium, and was a chief instructor at the Wushu Military Training Centre. He also ran the Hunan Wushu Institute and taught at Guangxi University. In 1939, he established the Yong'an Teachers School of Physical Education. In 1944, Wan became Professor of Sports at Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, which was to be his last teaching position. He retired from teaching martial arts in 1951, but remained an active practitioner until his death.
# Jifuku Station

Jifuku Station (地福駅, Jifuku-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Jifuku Station is served by the JR West Yamaguchi Line, and is located 43.9 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shin-Yamaguchi.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level unnumbered island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| station side | ■ Yamaguchi Line | for Yamaguchi and Shin-Yamaguchi |
| opposite side | ■ Yamaguchi Line | for Tsuwano and Masuda |

## History

Jifuku Station was opened on 3 November 1918 when the Yamaguchi Line was extended from Mitani Station to Tokusa Station. With the privatization of the Japan National Railway (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan railway Company (JR West).

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 15 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Shimose Apple Village
* Jifuku Hachimangu Shrine
* Yamaguchi Municipal Ato Junior High School
# Aquilegia aragonensis

Aquilegia aragonensis is a perennial flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, endemic to northern Spain.

## Description

Aquilegia aragonensis is a small species, growing to around 5 in (130 mm) in height. The stems bear a single flower and are densely pubescent, as are the leaf stalks. The leaves themselves are small and ternate. The flowers are violet-blue with protruding stamens and vivid yellow anthers, the sepals having a greenish tip and the petals a straight or slightly curved nectar spur. The flower measures around 0.75 in (19 mm) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Aquilegia aragonensis is part of the Aquilegia viscosa species complex, although the differences in the petals and leaves are sufficient to classify it as a separate species from A. viscosa itself. Aquilegia guarensis has been considered a synonym of this species by some authorities, but is generally accepted as a separate species.
The type specimen was collected by a man named Souberville on 1 August 1877 in the Pyrenees, north of Torla-Ordesa, and was described by Heinrich Moritz Willkomm in 1880 from a single plant. Willkomm noted its similarity to Aquilegia pyrenaica, the species differing in the structure of the leaves and petals.

### Etymology

The specific epithet aragonensis is taken from the autonomous community of Aragon, to which the species is endemic.

## Distribution and habitat

Aquilegia aragonensis is endemic to the Pyrenees, in a few locations in the Province of Huesca in Aragon, northeastern Spain. It grows in the subalpine zone at altitudes between 1,400 to 1,900 m (4,600 to 6,200 ft). The plant colonizes dry limestone screes in places with a continental climate, warm and dry in summer but cold and sparsely covered with snow in winter. In the southern part of its range it grows in shaded locations, but in the north in more exposed sites.

## Conservation

As of November 2024, the species has not been assessed for the IUCN Red List.
# Asioita, joista vaietaan

Asioita joista vaietaan (‘Things that people keep quiet about’) is the debut LP by the Finnish gospel artist Jaakko Löytty, released in 1974 by Kirkon nuorisotyön keskus (‘Church centre for youth work’) as NKLP-2. It was one of the first gospel album released in Finland, preceded perhaps only by the LP Ihminen by the Helsinki group Dominicones (1973, NKLP-1) and the album Hän muutti kaiken by the group Pro Fide, likewise released in 1973.

## Original vinyl release

* Words and music by Jaakko Löytty, except where otherwise stated.

### Side two
## Musicians

* Jaakko Löytty — vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica, piano, organ
* Jouko Laivuori — piano, organ
* Tarvo Laakso — guitars, percussion
* Seppo Lindell — bass, guitars
* Sakari Löytty — drums, percussion, banjo
# Victor Enrich

Victor Enrich (born February 20, 1976 in Barcelona) is a Catalan photographer.

## City Portraits (2011)

City Portraits is a series of architectural photographs manipulated to create impossible structures, including a skyscraper split vertically in half, a house turned upside down and a motorway running vertically. Locations include Tel Aviv, Riga and Munich. Enrich said the photographs were not intended as commentary on architecture or urbanism but rather were "simply chosen to become a channel to express myself".

## NHDK (2013)

In 2013 Enrich produced NHDK, a series of 88 manipulated photographs of the Deutscher Kaiser hotel in Munich. The images, which all display the building from the same angle, imagine it variously with parts rotated, duplicated, removed and floating in the sky.