OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kokir Gedebano

Gedebano Gutazer Welene is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Gurage Zone, Gedebano Gutazer Welene is bordered on the south by Muhor Na Aklil, on the west by Kebena, on the north by the Oromia Region, and on the east by Meskane. The administrative center of Gedebano Gutazer Welene is Mehal Amba.
The highest point in this woreda, as well as in the Zone and Region, is Mount Zebidar (3719 meters).
Two varieties of subsistence agriculture are practiced in this woreda: one, in the middle elevations, is based on growing enset and khat; the other, in the higher elevations, is based on enset and barley. Important cash crops in the middle elevations include teff and chat, while in the higher elevations they are wheat and barley. Other important non-agricultural sources of income include selling butter and remittances.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 93,408, of whom 44,390 are men and 49,018 women; 1,858 or 1.99% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were reported as Muslim, with 96.3% of the population reporting that belief, while 3.46% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 67,862 of whom 32,411 were males and 35,451 were females; 121 or 0.18% of its population were urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Gedebano Gutazer Welene was the Welene & Gedebano people (97.26%); all other ethnic groups made up 2.74% of the population. Welene was spoken as a first language by 97.65% of the population; all other primary languages were spoken by the remaining 2.35%. 98.68% of the population said they were Muslim, and all other religions were observed by the remaining 1.32%. Concerning sanitary conditions, 50% of the urban houses and 4.47% of all houses had access to safe drinking water at the time of the census; 29.17% of the urban and 1.42% of all houses had toilet facilities.

## Education

Concerning education, 7.19% of the inhabitants of Gedebano Gutazer Welene were considered literate, which is less than the Zone average of 20.62%; 3.12% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school, 0.34% of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school, and 0.15% of the inhabitants aged 15–18 were in senior secondary school. The woreda has a total of 18 primary schools with 165 teachers. There is a primary school, staffed with 40 teachers, and one secondary school, with 10 teachers, in Mehal Amba.
# Belgium national field hockey team

Belgium national field hockey team may refer to:
* Belgium men's national field hockey team
* Belgium women's national field hockey team
# El Silencio, Bocas del Toro

El Silencio is a corregimiento in Bocas del Toro Province in the Republic of Panama.
# I'll Share My World with You (song)

"I'll Share My World with You" is a song by American country singer George Jones. It was written by Ben Wilson and reached #2 when it was released by Jones on the Musicor label in 1969. It also reached #126 on the U.S. pop chart, his first appearance there since "The Race Is On" in 1964. Its title and sentiments are similar to Jones 1967 #1 song "Walk Through This World with Me." Wilson was an elderly man who lived in Miami and had made his way through life making souvenirs from seashells before turning to professional songwriting at age fifty-four and, like many country fans, he had gotten swept up in the rumors swirling around about Jones and Tammy Wynette, recalling, "At that time, George was just about to get married to Tammy, and was very much in love with her. And I was also very much in love with my own wife. After talking to my wife about this, I wrote 'I'll Share My World with You.'" The only song that kept the single from the top spot when it was released in early 1969 was Wynette's monster hit "Stand By Your Man." Jones performed "I'll Share My World with You" live throughout his career, usually as part of a medley of older hits.
# Battersea Power Station Pier

Battersea Power Station Pier is an Uber Boat by Thames Clippers commuter service pier, located on the River Thames at Battersea Power Station. The pier provides interchange with Battersea Power Station tube station.

## Location

The pier is located on the south bank of the River Thames at Battersea Power Station. It provides interchange with Battersea Power Station tube station on the London Underground.

## Services

It is served by routes RB1, RB2 and RB6. It is located in the Central Zone.
# Crewe Depot

Crewe Depot may refer to:
* Crewe Carriage Sidings
* Crewe Diesel TMD
* Crewe Electric TMD
* Crewe Gresty Lane TMD
# Elsie Eaton Newton

Elsie Eaton Newton (February 6, 1871 – January 12, 1941) was an American educator with the United States Indian Service, and the first Dean of Women at Marietta College in Ohio.

## Early life

Elsie Eaton was born February 6, 1871, in Washington, D.C., the daughter of General John Eaton Jr. and Alice Eugenia Shirley Eaton. She graduated from Lake Erie Seminary. Later in life, she graduated from Marietta College in Ohio.

## Career

Elsie Eaton Newton was a health and education supervisor at the United States Indian Service before World War I. She wrote articles, spoke at conferences, and gave reports on prevention measures against contagious diseases such as tuberculosis and trachoma at reservations and federal schools. She served on the War Work Council of the YWCA during World War I, advising on health outreach and recreational programs for Native American girls.
Newton was a member of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality, the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, and the American Child Hygiene Association, and a charter member of the Toledo, Ohio, chapter of Sorosis.
From 1919 to 1922, Newton was assistant to the Dean of Women at Cornell University. In 1924 she was named first Dean of Women at Marietta College, an office she held until 1929. A women's residence hall at that school is named in her memory.

## Personal life and legacy

Elsie Eaton married Charles William Newton, a medical doctor from Ohio, in 1894; they had two daughters, Janet and Mary Alice, before he died in 1904. Elsie Eaton Newton died January 12, 1941, aged 69 years, in Warner, New Hampshire. In 1957, a portrait of Newton was donated to Marietta College by her elder daughter, Janet Newton Dawes.
# Erich Straube

Erich Straube (11 December 1887 – 31 March 1971) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II who held several corps level commands. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves of Nazi Germany.
In late August 1944 Straube took command of a provisional army made up of approximately 70,000 personnel. This force suffered heavy casualties during the Battle of the Mons Pocket, with approximately 3,500 Germans being killed and 25,000 taken prisoner. Straube escaped.

## Awards and decorations

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (11 September 1914) & 1st Class (5 May 1916)
* Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918 in 1934
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (15 November 1939) & 1st Class (17 May 1940)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 19 July 1940 as Generalmajor and commander of 268.Infanterie-Division
** 609th Oak Leaves on 30 September 1944 as General der Infanterie and commander of LXXIV. Armeekorps
# Beverly Mayne Kienzle

Beverly Mayne Kienzle (born 1947) retired in 2015 as the John H. Morison Professor of the Practice in Latin and Romance Languages at the Harvard Divinity School, Harvard University. She is a specialist in Christian Latin, Latin paleography, and medieval Christianity. She has published over seventy articles and fifteen books, including five on Hildegard of Bingen. Her latest book is an authoritative biography of her grandmother, Virginia Cary Hudson, author of the best-selling O Ye Jigs and Juleps!.

## Selected publications

* Virginia Cary Hudson, The Jigs and Juleps! Girl: Her Life and Writings, iUniverse, 2016.
* The Solutions to 38 Questions of Hildegard of Bingen, English translation (with Jenny Bledsoe and Stephen Behnke) Introduction and notes by Beverly Mayne Kienzle and Jenny C. Bledsoe. Collegeville, MN: Cistercian Publications and Liturgical Press, 2014.
* The Gospel Homilies of Hildegard of Bingen, English translation and Introduction. Collegeville, MN: Cistercian Publications and Liturgical Press, 2011.
* Hildegard of Bingen and her Gospel Homilies: Speaking New Mysteries, Medieval Women and Texts 12, Turnhout: Brepols, 2009.
* Hildegard of Bingen. Expositiones evangeliorum, in Hildegardis Bingensis, Opera minora. Co-edited with Carolyn Muessig. Corpus Christianorum, Continuatio Mediaevalis 226. Turnhout: Brepols, 2007, pp. 135–333.
* Cistercians, Heresy and Crusade in Occitania, 1145-1229, Preaching in the Lord's Vineyard. York Medieval Press, 2001. ISBN 9781903153000
* A Handbook to Catherine of Siena. Leiden: Brill, 2011. (co-editor with Carolyn A. Muessig and George Ferzoco)
* A Handbook to Hildegard of Bingen. Leiden: Brill, 2013. (co-editor with Debra L. Stoudt and George Ferzoco)
* The Sermon. Typologie des sources du moyen âge occidental, fasc. 81-83. General editor and author of “The Twelfth-Century Monastic Sermon,” pp. 271–323, Introduction, 143–174, and Conclusion 963–983. Turnhout: Brepols, 2000.
* Women Preachers and Prophets Through Two Millennia of Christianity. Co-edited with Pamela J. Walker. University of California Press, 1998.
* Medieval Sermons and Society: Cloister, City, University. Co-edited with Jacqueline Hamesse, Debra Stoudt, and Anne Thayer. F.I.D.E.M., Textes et études du Moyen Age, 9. Louvain-la-Neuve, 1998.
* Models of Holiness in Medieval Sermons. Proceedings of the International Symposium (Kalamazoo, 4–7 May 1995), ed., B.M. Kienzle, Edith Dolnikowski, Rosemary Drage Hale, Darleen Pryds, Anne Thayer. Textes et études du Moyen Age, 5. Louvain-la-Neuve: F.I.D.E.M., 1996.
* Bernard of Clairvaux, Sermons for the Summer Season: Liturgical Sermons from Rogationtide and Pentecost, CF 53, translation, introduction, notes, and indexes. Kalamazoo, Mich.: Cistercian Publications, 1991.
* De Ore Domini: Preacher and Word in the Middle Ages, with Thomas L. Amos and Eugene A. Green. Kalamazoo, Mich.: Medieval Institute Publications, 1989.
* Panoramas literarios: España. Literary anthology, with Teresa Méndez-Faith. Houghton Mifflin, 1997. 2nd ed. with Mary Anne Vetterling and Teresa Méndez-Faith, Cengage Learning, 2012.
# R. Chinnaswamy

R. Chinnaswamy is an Indian politician and was a member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Singanallur constituency in Tamil Nadu. In 2024, he joined the Bharatiya Janata Party in the presence of Tamil Nadu BJP chief K. Annamalai and Rajeev Chandrasekhar.
Chiinaswamy, who represents All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party, was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from Singanallur in the 2006 elections and those of 2011.
The elections of 2016 resulted in his constituency being won by N. Karthik.
# East Peak (Elko County, Nevada)

East Peak is a summit in Elko County in the U.S. state of Nevada. The elevation is 6,194 feet (1,888 m). The peak rises above the Humboldt River valley and the community of Ryndon about two miles to the north and the main peak of Elko Mountain is about two miles to the west-southwest.
East Peak was named for the fact is east of other nearby summits.
# El Silencio (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
El Silencio (The Silence) is a studio album by Mexican rock band Caifanes, released in 1992. It was produced by Adrian Belew. It is the last Caifanes album to feature bassist Sabo Romo and keyboardist/saxophonist Diego Herrera.

## Critical reception

Spin called the album a "heavenly hybrid of Roxy Music and Led Zeppelin." Chuck Eddy wrote that it "flows through cotton-candy high notes, rumbling ocean rhythms with upsurges that bellow like sea elephants, Salvation Army funeral-wake honking, stuttery little chamber-group guitar figures."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Saúl Hernández, except where noted

## Personnel
### Caifanes

* Saúl Hernández - vocals, electric guitar
* Sabo Romo - electric bass, acoustic guitar
* Diego Herrera - keyboards, saxophone, percussion, jarana
* Alfonso André - drums, percussion
* Alejandro Marcovich - lead guitar, requinto jarocho, ebow

### Guest

* Adrian Belew - guitar solo on "Piedra"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | 2× Platinum | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# I'll Sleep When I'm Dead: The Dirty Life and Times of Warren Zevon

I'll Sleep When I'm Dead: The Dirty Life and Times of Warren Zevon is a biography and oral history of the rock musician Warren Zevon compiled by his ex-wife Crystal Zevon and published May 2007 by Ecco Books.
The book is an unflinching look at Zevon's "high times and hard ways" and contains many admiring reflections on Zevon's work from his famous musical peers, alongside some unsavory revelations. Included are details about Zevon's abusive behavior toward his ex-wife and children in the 1970s, his many sexual dalliances and his return to drinking and drug use after his diagnosis of incurable cancer. Extensive use is made of excerpts from Zevon's private journals, which are concerned largely with his sexual partners, music industry worries and his relationships with his children, Jordan and Ariel.
The book is interspersed with interviews conducted with 87 friends, lovers and collaborators, including Bruce Springsteen, Jackson Browne, Stephen King, Billy Bob Thornton and Bonnie Raitt. It is reputed that before his death Zevon gave the project his blessing and requested that the book be uncompromising in its honesty about even the most unflattering details.
# Battersea Park railway station (1860–1870)

Battersea Park (originally Battersea) was a railway station on the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (LB&SCR) located close to the River Thames immediately to the south of Victoria Railway Bridge (now Grosvenor Bridge) on the east side of Battersea Park in Battersea, south-west London.

## History

It opened on 1 October 1860 as a through station replacement for the nearby "Pimlico" terminus. It changed its name to "Battersea Park" on 1 July 1862, and was also called "Battersea Park and Steamboat Pier station". The station was closed on 1 November 1870 when the LB&SCR started to use Grosvenor Road railway station on the north side of the river. After closure, the station was still listed as a booking point for passengers on river steamers, who would have needed to walk across the bridge to Grosvenor Road for a train connection.
The station should not be confused with the current Battersea Park station, opened as "York Road" in 1867, or with another station named "Battersea" on the West London Extension Railway that was opened in 1863 and closed in 1940.
# Crewe Electric TMD

Crewe Electric TMD (officially named Crewe IEMD – International Electric Maintenance Depot) is a traction maintenance depot for AC electric and diesel-electric locomotives; it is operated currently by DB Cargo UK. The depot is situated to the north-west of Crewe railway station on the Crewe-Chester railway line, opposite Crewe Works. Road access is from Wistaston Road.

## Depot plaque

In 1987, Railfreight introduced depot plaques on its locomotives; those allocated to Crewe IEMD carried a plaque depicting an eagle.
# Elsie Dubugras

Elsie Dubugras (1904 – 2006) was a Brazilian journalist, medium, parapsychologist and plastic artist. For 33 years she was the special editor and a translator at the popular magazine, Revista Planeta, and spent her 100th birthday at her office.

## Early life

Her Danish father had been living in South Africa but left there to catalogue insects in Brazil, where he met and married a Scottish woman. Elsie Dubugras was born in São Paulo on 2 March 1904. At the age of one her family moved to London. She had two older brothers. In London, she studied journalism and secretarial skills, returning to São Paulo with her mother at the age of 20 after her father died. She married at the age of 22 and had two sons. From early adolescence she had lived with visions that she could not explain, perceiving people who appeared and disappeared. Curious, she started to study the phenomenon with the Spiritist Federation of the State of São Paulo.

## Career

Fluent in Portuguese, English and French, Dubugras initially worked as an executive secretary. Later she would work as a debt collector for the airline, Pan Am, which took her around the world. She started working at Revista Planeta in 1972, when the magazine opened. She focused on topics such as the paranormal, ecology, religion and ufology. According to the then editor, Ignácio de Loyola Brandão, "Some months she wrote almost the entire magazine". On television, she was a researcher for the Terceira Visão programme, broadcast by Rede Bandeirantes.
As a journalist, Dubugras often accompanied Spiritist mediums, including Chico Xavier, on their travels. However, it was her work on psycho-pictography in association with Luiz Antonio Gasparetto [pt] in the late 1970s and 1980s that gave her national and international attention. She accompanied him on a two-month trip across Europe, during which his work caught the attention of the BBC in London, which produced a programme on Gasparetto that was watched by nine million people on 22 March 1978.

## Painting

Unhappy with the speed with which old buildings were demolished to make way for skyscrapers, Dubugras spent more than three decades painting watercolours of the disappearing buildings. The collection of watercolours is reproduced in two books: São Paulo do Tempo da Garoa (São Paulo in the time of the drizzle) and Imagens do Litoral Paulista (Images from the São Paulo coast). Before these were published, she had already published O mundo do paranormal, Luiz Antonio Gasparetto and Renoir é voce (Renoir is you).

## Death

Having worked on her 100th birthday, Elsie Dubugras died on her 102nd birthday, on 2 March 2006, in São Paulo.
# Urceolus cyclostomus

Urceolus cyclostomus is a species of heterotrophic flagellates. It was initially described by Friedrich Stein in 1878 as Phialonema cyclostomum, from an unknown location. Due to its morphological similarities to Urceolus alenizini, the author of the latter, Konstantin Mereschkowsky, transferred it to the genus Urceolus in 1881. Like other species of the genus, its cells have a neck and a wide aperture to a canal that hosts a single flagellum and its feeding apparatus. It is distinguished from other species by a significantly more rigid cell shape, among other traits. It can be found in the bottom sediment of freshwater and brackish water bodies, as a consumer of algae.

## Description

Urceolus cyclostomus is a species of flagellate, a single-celled protist that exhibits an emergent flagellum for movement. Members of the genus Urceolus are distinguished by the presence of a 'neck' at the anterior end of their oval-shaped cell, followed by a wide aperture or 'mouth' into a deep canal where the feeding groove and the flagellum originate. In addition, like other euglenids, the cell surface or pellicle is spiral-striped. In particular, U. cyclostomus is distinguished from other species of the genus by its more or less rigid and regular body shape, a less developed 'ingestive organelle' or feeding apparatus, and a more conspicuous 'hatching' (i.e. more pronounced stripes) of the pellicle. The posterior end of the cell is narrow, as is common in other euglenids. The cells are ovate, measuring 14–30 μm long and 4–18 μm wide. The cells move by crawling through the substrate, with the posterior end raised. The flagellum is around 1.5 times longer than the cell itself, 40–50 μm.

## Distribution and habitat

Urceolus cyclostomus inhabits the bottom sediment of freshwater bodies with a wide distribution. It has been recorded in bogs of the Central Russian forest-steppe region and numerous ponds in the Czech Republic, where it feeds on epipelic cyanobacteria and other kinds of algae. It is also present in brackish waters, such as salt marshes and intertidal sand of England.

## Taxonomy

The species Urceolus cyclostomus was initially described by German zoologist Friedrich Stein in his 1878 book Der Organismus der Infusionthiere. He named the species as Phialonema cyclostomum, without specifying the location in which it was discovered. He described this new genus and species through a series of illustrations. Later, Russian biologist Konstantin Mereschkowsky compared Stein's illustrations of P. cyclostomum with the description of his own genus and species, Urceolus alenizini, which he published the previous year in 1877. Mereschkowsky noticed the extreme similarities, particularly the 'neck' with a wide aperture where the flagellum originates. In 1881, he transferred this new species to Urceolus under the name of U. cyclostomus, rendering Phialonema a junior synonym of his genus.
# R. Chinnasamy

R. Chinnasamy is an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Dharmapuri constituency as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 1971, 1984 and 1989 elections.
He was a district secretary in DMK nearly 15 years
# Eastern precinct, Somerset County, New Jersey

The Eastern precinct was one of three components of Somerset County, New Jersey, United States, that existed from c. 1745 to 1798.

## History

The Eastern precinct, together with the Northern precinct and Western precinct, were created around 1745 as administrative divisions of Somerset County while still under British colonial rule.
On February 21, 1798, the remaining portions of the Eastern precinct were taken to form Franklin Township as one of the first 104 townships created in New Jersey. With the formation of Franklin Township, Eastern precinct was dissolved.
# Beverly McDermott

Beverly McDermott, C.S.A. (née Horgan; 1928 or 1929 – January 19, 2012) was an American casting director whose career spanned more than forty years. Her 250 film and television credits included Lenny, Cocoon, Scarface, Cocoon: The Return, and Airport 77.

## Career

Working from South Florida (rather than California), she became one of the state's highest profile casting directors. McDermott was the first Floridian casting director to join the Casting Society of America. She also cast for television series which filmed in Florida, including Miami Vice from 1966 to 1970 and The Jackie Gleason Show, which was taped in Miami for five years. She performed as a champion horse rider, performing alongside some of the best known names of the time, including Arthur Godfrey, Roy Rogers, and Dale Evans.
McDermott worked separately as the Vice President of Women in Motion Pictures and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. McDermott and her husband, Jack McDermott, have been credited with discovering Freddy Cannon, a singer popular during the 1960s whose hits included "Tallahassee Lassie" in 1959. The couple produced the comeback performance of family friend Connie Francis, which was held in 1989 at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Florida.
She cast for Burt Reynolds' 1985 film, Stick. and for Reynolds' short-lived television series, B.L. Stryker, which aired on ABC from 1989-90. The series was filmed in Palm Beach, Florida.

## Personal life/death

McDermott, a resident of Hollywood, Florida, died at a hospice there on January 19, 2012, aged 83. She was survived by her husband, Jack McDermott; daughter, Cheryl; son, Richard; and two siblings, Paul Horgan and Eileen Crowley.

## Film casting credits

McDermott cast for more than 250 films, many set or filmed in Florida. Notable films include:
* Tony Rome (1967)
* Lenny (1974)
* Airport '77 (1977)
* Black Sunday (1977)
* Absence of Malice (1981)
* Scarface (1983)
* Stick (1985)
* Cocoon (1985)
* Cocoon: The Return (1988)