OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jhilinga

Jhilinga is a traditional Nepalese food specially popular during festivals. Jhilinga is super crunchy, and is favored by people of all age groups. It is closely associated with people of different ethnicity like the Newars, Gurungs, Magars, Brahmins. Popularity of Jhilinga still largely exists in villages and towns of Nepal. The process of making Jhilinga is really simple requiring minimal ingredients. However, a good set of skilled hands is required to craft the pieces into proper circles.
The history of Jhilinga is disputed. The dish is characterized by its frugality, reflecting agricultural hardship during ancient times. So it certainly was invented a long probably in villages across Nepal. Jhilinga is consumed largely during festivals, weddings and a variety of ceremonies. It is also associated with rituals and therefor has a significant cultural significance. From ancient times to even today, Jhilinga is used as Shagun (present) i.e. an offering taken with you when you visit guests or relatives.

## Preparation methods
### Ingredients

* Rice flour
* Water
* Food color of your choice

#### Method

Boil water in a deep casserole. Slowly add rice flour and food color into the boiling water while stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. This process is similar to making dhindo albeit without the ghee. The mixture should have a good balance and consistency of flour and water. Once the mixture is properly cooked, process through noodle machine so thin and round strips of the mixture is produced. While the strips are coming out, hold the plate in such a way that the strips make concentric circles outwards. This requires skill and practice. Let the wet Jhilinga dray out in the sun. When dried, Jhilinga should be stored in dry airy place until ready to be fried.
Jhilinga can be deep fried to consume. Mustard oil or vegetable oil or a mix of oil and clarified butter (ghee) can be used to fry it.
# Haddington, Philadelphia

Haddington is a neighborhood in the West Philadelphia section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Its borders are defined as Haverford Avenue/Girard Avenue to the north, 52nd Street to the east, Market Street to the south, and 67th Street to the westernmost edge of the neighborhood.

## History and architectural features

It is a largely African American community of mostly two-story rowhouses with a large proportion of elderly residents and a high home-ownership rate. Near the intersection of Vine Street and 56th Street, new construction and community facilities were built in the 1970s thanks to the Haddington Leadership Organization.
Haddington's Historic District is located on the 6000 blocks of Market, Ludlow, and Chestnut Streets, showcasing colonial and classical revival styles of architecture built from 1909 to 1915. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places are the George L. Brooks School and Thomas Dunlap School.

## Education

The School District of Philadelphia operates public schools.
The Free Library of Philadelphia Haddington Branch serves Haddington.
# Port Albert

Port Albert is a town in Victoria, Australia, on the coast of Corner Inlet on the Yarram - Port Albert Road, 82 kilometres (51 mi) south-east of Morwell, 236 kilometres (147 mi) south-east of Melbourne, in the Shire of Wellington. At the 2016 census, Port Albert had a population of 403.

## Location and features

Port Albert was one of the earliest ports established in Victoria. In 1841 the Gippsland Company investigated the area following favourable reports from explorer Angus McMillan. In May of that year the first settlers arrived.
Initially the area was known as Seabank or Old Port, but was changed to New Leith when the town started developing, and later changed to Alberton and Port Albert in honour of Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the husband of Queen Victoria.
The Post Office opened on 1 November 1842 as Alberton (it was renamed Port Albert in 1856) and was the fourth to open in the Port Phillip District. It became the administrative centre of Gippsland and a transport hub for cargo between Melbourne and Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania), thanks to its 250-metre timber jetty. As the Victorian Gold Rush began in the 1850s, traffic through Port Albert increased, bringing prospectors from Europe and China, many of whom were headed for the Dargo goldfields. This further added to Port Albert's prosperity.
During the 1870s and 1880s, Gippsland was gradually settled, and connected to the railway network. This reduced Port Albert's role as an important transport hub, and the population subsequently decreased.
Today the town acts as a commercial fishing port, and is popular with fishers and surfers. The town hosts a fishing competition each March.
The town's historic two-storey wooden hotel, established in 1841 and the oldest continuously licensed hotel in Victoria, was burned down in February 2014. The fire was believed to have been deliberately lit. In July 2019 plans were announced to build a $5,000,000 hotel and accommodation complex on the site.
Drum Island, around 110 hectares in size, lies off the coast.

## People

Irene Bolger the leading trade unionist was raised here.
# Vujčić

Vujčić (Cyrillic: Вујчић; pronounced; listen) is a surname.
According to Jovan Cvijić and Jovan Erdeljanović, until the first appearance of the dictionary of Vuk Karadžić in 1867, the surname was referred to as Vuičić. At the turn of the 20th century, some registered the name as Vujičić while others as Vujčić hence today's two separate last names. Karadžić used the letter j as a borrowed letter from the Latin alphabet.
The first Vujčić is mentioned in the year 1518 around Serbia's capital Belgrade. The first mention of the Vujčić family as a tribe is in 1541 in the nahija of Zmijanje near Banja Luka where even today there are people with this surname. After this, there were migrations to Herzegovina, Montenegro then to Raška and Sjenica. After the Battle of Čegar in 1809, fearing revenge from the Ottoman Turks, the Vujčićs followed Karađorđe Petrović for the then-empty Šumadija. Karađorđe himself decided who of them would live in which area.
Serbs have been documented in Croatia from as early as the year 1600 as frontiersmen (graničari). There the surname Vuičić was also documented. The first Vujčić family in Croatia hails from the village of Kusonje. The surname also has roots from the Morača canyon in Montenegro where the surname shares kinship (svojta) with the surnames Đalović, Radović and Femić.
In 2010, Frankfurt-based Serbian language newspaper Vesti reported that the first Vujčić appeared in 1790 in Čurug and in Gospođinci in 1852.

## Notable Vujčićs

* Nikola Vujčić (born 1956), Serbian poet
* Prvoslav Vujčić (born 1960), Serbian Canadian author
* Zoran Vujčić (born 1961), Croatian footballer
* Boris Vujčić (born 1964), Croatian bank governor
* Nikola Vujčić (born 1978), Croatian basketball player and team manager of Maccabi Tel Aviv
* Stephan Vujčić (born 1986), German footballer of Croatian descent
* Daniel Vujčić (born 1995), Slovenian footballer
* Nikša Vujčić (born 1998), Serbian footballer
# Fukechō Station

Fukechō Station (深日町駅, Fukechō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Misaki, Sennan District, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Nankai Electric Railway. It has the station number "NK41-1".

## Lines

Fukechō Station is served by the Tanagawa Line, and is 1.4 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Misaki-kōen.

## Layout

The station consists of a single side platform on an embankment. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tanagawa Line |||||
| Misaki-kōen | Misaki-kōen | - | Fukekō | Fukekō |

## History

Fukechō Station opened on June 1, 1944.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 488 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

Osaka Prefectural Road No. 752 Wakayama Hannan Line and Osaka Prefectural Road No. 65 Misaki Kada Line intersect in front of the station
# Billy & Lillie

Billy & Lillie were an American pop vocal duo, composed of Billy Ford (William T. Ford; March 9, 1919 or 1925 – March 1983) and Lillie Bryant (born February 14, 1940, Newburgh, New York).

## Career

Billy Ford was born in Bloomfield, New Jersey; many sources give his birth year as 1925 (or 1927), but blues researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc state 1919. He was a trumpeter, who recorded as a bandleader and accompanist for many labels from the mid-1940s. He recorded two singles for United Records, credited to Billy Ford & the Thunderbirds, without attaining much commercial success.
Billy & Lillie recorded for Swan Records in the late 1950s, and charted three hit singles in the United States, two of them written by the songwriter and record producer Bob Crewe, and producer Frank Slay, known as Frank C. Slay, Jr. Crewe later became one of the most successful songwriters and producers in history, having produced or written most of the songs recorded by The Four Seasons. Frank C. Slay, Jr., co-wrote several songs with Bob Crewe, including "Tallahassee Lassie" by Freddy Cannon. He would also, later in 1967, produce the hit "Incense and Peppermints" by The Strawberry Alarm Clock.
The first single, "La Dee Dah" (written by Crewe), was the only one of them to hit the Top 10 on the Billboard chart, peaking at No. 9. It was released on Swan Records, catalog reference #4002. It sold over 1,000,000 copies and was awarded a gold disc. When they performed "La Dee Dah" for Dick Clark's American Bandstand, Clark liked their song so much that he asked the songwriters to write another song. Crewe and Slay came up with their third single release, "Lucky Ladybug".
The Billy & Lillie version of "Lucky Ladybug" was No. 14 hit on the Billboard chart, released by Swan Records (catalog #4020). Both "La Dee Dah" and "Lucky Ladybug" referred in their lyrics to a number of other recent popular hits, a formula first used by Larry Williams in his hit "Short Fat Fannie" "Lucky Ladybug" was later covered by The Four Seasons, and appeared on the B-side of their hit "Walk Like a Man" (1963).
Ford died in 1983 (though some sources suggest 1985). Bryant returned to her hometown of Newburgh, New York, and became a community activist. She was the Democratic candidate for mayor of Newburgh in 2007. She lost the election to the Republican candidate by 150 votes.

## Singles

* "La Dee Dah" (1958) U.S. Billboard Hot 100 #9
* "Bells, Bells, Bells (The Bell Song)" (1959) U.S. #88
* "Lucky Ladybug" (1959) U.S. #14
# Bhai Mahavir

Bhai Mahavir (30 October 1922 – 3 December 2016) was an Indian politician who was governor of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh between April 1998 and March 2003. He was a pracharak of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and served as a leader of the Bharatiya Jana Sangh and Bharatiya Janata Party. He has authored many books and had served two terms prior to his governorship as a member of the Rajya Sabha. He had an M.A. and Ph.D. in economics and studied law (LLB) from the University of Delhi.

## Life and career

Bhai Mahavir was the son of Bhai Parmanand, a Mohyal Brahmin, member of Arya Samaj and a leader of the Hindu Mahasabha. He grew up with an Arya Samaj background and went to study at the Dayanand Anglo-Vedic College in Lahore. His ancestors were famous martyrs of Sikhism i.e. Bhai Matidas and Bhai Satidas.
Mahavir joined the RSS in 1938, in a shakha established by Raja Bhau Paturkar in Lahore. He became a pracharak in 1942, and worked in that capacity in Jalandhar for 2 years. Between 1944 and 1947 he was the Secretary of RSS in Lahore. After the partition, he settled down in Jalandhar and worked as a lecturer. He moved to Delhi in 1956, working as a lecturer in the Panjab University College established for the Panjabi refugees.
Towards the end of 1950, Shyama Prasad Mookerjee gathered in Delhi a core group of activists to form a new political party, the future Bharatiya Jana Sangh. Bhai Mahavir was among this group, along with Vasantrao Oak and Balraj Madhok, all RSS Pracharaks. The three of them founded the Panjab-Delhi branch of the Jana Sangh in Jalandhar on 27 May 1951, which later became part of the nationwide `Bharatiya' Jana Sangh established on 21 October. Mahavir was named a General Secretary of the nationwide party. He served in that capacity for one year, succeeded by Deendayal Upadhyaya in 1952. He continued on the Working Committee of the Jana Sangh, along with several other RSS leaders who controlled the policy line of Jana Sangh. After the death of Mookerjee in 1953, the RSS members of the Working Committee forced out the next elected President Mauli Chandra Sharma, in effect taking full control of the Jana Sangh.
Mahavir continued in senior positions in the Jana Sangh and later in Bharatiya Janata Party. He was elected to the Rajya Sabha during 1968-74 and 1978–84. In 1998, he was appointed the Governor of Madhya Pradesh and served a full term till 2003.

## Personal life

Bhai Mahavir had two daughters and three grandchildren. He was married to Krishna Kumari who died in New Delhi on 14 December 2012. Bhai Mahavir died at his home in Delhi on 3 December 2016.
# Ugo-Iwaya Station

Ugo-Iwaya Station (羽後岩谷駅, Ugo-Iwaya eki) is a railway station in the city of Yurihonjō, Akita Prefecture, Japan, operated by JR East.

## Lines

Ugo-Iwaya Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 236.0 kilometres (146.6 mi) from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. One of side platforms was originally an island platform, but one side is no longer in use. The station is unmanned.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Akita |
| 3 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Ugo-Honjō and Sakata |

## History

Ugo-Iwaya Station opened on October 16, 1922 as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Rikuusai Line. It was switched to the control of the JGR Uetsu Main Line on April 20, 1924. The JGR became the JNR (Japan National Railway) after World War II. With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company. A new station building was completed on March 8, 2000. The building also includes offices for the Chamber of Commerce of the former town of Ōuchi, Akita.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 142 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* National Route 105
# Katsurane Station

Katsurane Station (桂根駅, Katsurane-eki) is a railway station in the city of Akita, Akita Prefecture, Japan, operated by JR East.

## Lines

Katsurane Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 261.7 kilometres (162.6 mi) from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing; however, only one platform is normally used for passenger traffic. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Araya and Akita for Ugo-Honjō and Sakata |
| 2 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | not normally used |

## History

Katsurane Station opened as the Katsurane Signal Stop on 30 September 1962. It became a full passenger station on 31 March 1987.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 7
* Katsurane Beach
# Roos/Atkins

Roos/Atkins was the name of a chain of upscale men's clothing stores based in San Francisco, California. It was formed through a 1957 merger of the Robert Atkins and Roos Brothers clothiers. The chain expanded after World War II to include several locations throughout northern California, but declined in the 1980s; by the early 1990s all locations had been closed or sold to other retailers. The brand is mentioned in chapter five of author Thomas Pynchon's novel The Crying of Lot 49.
# 29th federal electoral district of the Federal District

The twenty-ninth federal electoral district of the Federal District (Distrito electoral federal 29 del Distrito Federal) is a defunct federal electoral district of Mexico. Occupying a portion of what is today Mexico City, it was in existence from 1979 to 2005.
During that time, it returned one deputy to the Chamber of Deputies for each three-year legislative session by means of the first-past-the-post system, electing its first in the 1979 mid-term election and its last in the 2003 mid-terms. Votes cast in the district also counted towards the calculation of proportional representation ("plurinominal") deputies elected from the country's electoral regions.
The 28th, 29th and 30th districts were abolished in the Federal Electoral Institute's 2005 redistricting process because the capital's population no longer warranted that number of seats in Congress. They were not contested in the 2006 general election.

## District territory
### 1996–2005

In its final form, when the capital comprised 30 districts, the 29th was located in the south of the city, covering the northern and more urban parts of the borough of Tlalpan.

### 1978–1996

The districting scheme in force from 1978 to 1996 was the result of the 1977 electoral reforms, which increased the number of single-member seats in the Chamber of Deputies from 196 to 300. Under that plan, the Federal District's seat allocation rose from 27 to 40. The 29th district covered portions of the boroughs of Azcapotzalco and Gustavo A. Madero in the north of the city.

## Deputies returned to Congress

Twenty-ninth federal electoral district of the Federal District :
| Election | Deputy | Term | Legislature |
| 1979 | Isabel Vivanco Montalvo | 1979–1982 | 51st Congress |
| 1982 | Manuel Álvarez González | 1982–1985 | 52nd Congress |
| 1985 | Juan Moisés Calleja García [es] | 1985–1988 | 53rd Congress |
| 1988 | Guillermo Islas Olguín | 1988–1991 | 54th Congress |
| 1991 | Juan Moisés Calleja García [es] | 1991–1994 | 55th Congress |
| 1994 | Alfonso Reyes Medrano | 1994–1997 | 56th Congress |
| 1997 | Sergio Marcelino George Cruz | 1997–2000 | 57th Congress |
| 2000 | Concepción Salazar González | 2000–2003 | 58th Congress |
| 2003 | Susana Manzanares Córdova | 2003–2006 | 59th Congress |
# Givisiez railway station

Givisiez railway station (French: Gare de Givisiez) is a railway station in the municipality of Givisiez, in the Swiss canton of Fribourg. It is located at the junction of the standard gauge Fribourg–Ins line of Transports publics Fribourgeois and the Fribourg–Yverdon line of Swiss Federal Railways.
The current facility opened on 15 December 2019, replacing a platform to the west. The new station has additional track capacity and a longer platform permitting additional service.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Givisiez:
* RER Fribourg:
** S20 / S21: half-hourly service between Neuchâtel and Fribourg/Freiburg.
** S30 S30: half-hourly service between Yverdon-les-Bains and Fribourg/Freiburg.
# Sanze Station

Sanze Station (三瀬駅, Sanze-eki) is a railway station located in the city of Tsuruoka, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Sanze Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 123.2 kilometres (76.6 mi) rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station.

## Station layout

The station has one side platform and one island platform connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Tsuruoka, Amarume and Sakata |
| 2 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | passing loop |
| 3 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Atsumi Onsen and Murakami |

## History

Sanze Station was opened on May 22, 1922. A new station building was completed in November 1981. With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 7
* Sanze Post Office
# American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine

The American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine (AOBIM) is an organization that provides board certification to qualified Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) who specialize in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease in adults (internists). The board is one of 18 medical specialty certifying boards of the American Osteopathic Association Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists approved by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), and was established in 1942. As of December 2011, 3,072 osteopathic internal medical physicians held active certification with the AOBIM.

## Board certification

Initial certification is available to osteopathic internal medicine physicians who have successfully completed an AOA-approved residency in internal medicine, two years of practice, successful completion of written and oral exams, and chart review.
Voluntary recertification was first offered in Fall 1994, and mandatory recertification began in March 1997. Before this time, the initial board certification was permanent and recertification was not required. Since March 1997, if a physician does not recertify every eight years, their board certification status expires.
Osteopathic internal medicine physicians may receive Certification of Special Qualifications in the following areas:
* Allergy/immunology
* Cardiology
* Endocrinology
* Gastroenterology
* Hematology
* Hematology/oncology*
* Infectious disease
* Pulmonary diseases
* Nephrology
* Oncology
* Rheumatology
Osteopathic internal medicine physicians may also receive Certification of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in the following areas:
* Addiction medicine
* Critical care medicine
* Clinical cardiac electrophysiology
* Interventional cardiology
* Geriatric medicine
* Sports medicine
* Undersea and hyperbaric medicine
* Hospice and palliative medicine
* Sleep medicine
The Certification of Added Qualifications must be maintained through the process of recertification every 10 years.
In order for an osteopathic physician to be board-certified in internal medicine, they must have graduated from an osteopathic medical school, hold an active license to practice, and complete a written examination.