OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larambha College

Larambha College is situated in the Larambha village of Bargarh district in Odisha, India.
The college was established by Dr. Brajamohan Panda in the year 1956. The college is located at a distance of 0.75 km from State highway of Godbhaga-Sonepur that joins National Highway No 6 at Godbhaga which is 7.5 km away from Larambha.
Originally a science college, the college now offers courses in humanities, Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Mathematics, Economics, Political science, History and Oriya language. It also houses a higher secondary section.
The college has NCC and NSS (National Service Scheme) sections. Hostel facilities are available for residential both male and female students. A well furnished play ground is also there.
The college has been accredited as B+ by National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). It has also been awarded Prakruti Mitra award by the State Government of Odisha.
# Adam Goode

Adam A. Goode (born September 9, 1983) is an American politician from Maine. Goode, a Democrat, was elected to the Maine House of Representatives from Bangor's District 15 in November 2008 and re-elected in 2010, 2012 and 2014. Goode is the former chair of the Taxation Committee, is a member of the Insurance and Financial Services Committee, and is also the Head Boys and Girls Cross Country Coach at Bangor High School, his alma mater. He is also pursuing a master's degree in Social Work from the University of Maine. He previously worked as an Environmental Organizer with the Maine People's Alliance and Maine People's Resource Center.
# Ponca Tribal Self-Help Community Building Historic District

The Ponca Tribal Self-Help Community Building Historic District, with the Ponca Agency Building, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
The 5-acre (2.0 ha) historic district includes two contributing buildings: the Ponca Tribal Self-Help Community building and a caretaker's cottage, both built in 1936. It also includes five contributing structures and one contributing site.
The building construction was funded by the Indian Emergency Conservation Work (IECW) program, sometimes termed the "Indian CCC", less well known than the related Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) program. The IECW was a program of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
A Pow Wow circle is in the district.
# Garden City Shopping Centre (Winnipeg)

Garden City Shopping Centre is a single-level shopping centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, located at the intersection of McPhillips Street and Leila Avenue. Built in 1970, it was opened on August 12 that year.
With an area of 379,681 sq ft (35,273.5 m$^2$), the mall consists of 70 stores and 10 restaurants on a single level. Anchor stores include Canadian Tire, Winners and GoodLife Fitness.
The shopping centre is owned and managed by RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust.

## History

The shopping centre was developed by James Kelly of Toronto. The centre was built in West Kildonan upon 40 acres (16 ha) of land. Upon construction in 1969–1970, at a cost of millions of dollars, 100,000 sq ft (9,300 m$^2$) of space. The initial plan was for 40 stores. The T. Eaton Co. Limited also purchased space in the mall.
A major expansion began in 1974, with a 181,000 sq ft (16,800 m$^2$) addition. Anchor stores at that time included the Simpson-Sears store and a Dominion supermarket, with plans to add an Eaton's store and a Beaver Lumber. T. Eaton Co. Limited opened an 86,000 sq ft (8,000 m$^2$) store in August 1976. As of that same year, Garden City was one of the four largest regional malls in the city of Winnipeg.
The Eaton's store closed in 1998, and its space was taken over by a Canadian Tire store.
In Spring 2018, Garden City completed a $10-million renovation. The centre was enhanced with revitalized interiors, new seating, new bathrooms, revamped food court, and energy-efficient lighting throughout.
With Sears Canada having closed their operations due to nationwide bankruptcy, the space formerly occupied by them at the shopping centre has been redeveloped. The 92,000 sq ft (8,500 m$^2$) area was divided into multiple units, and a lease has been signed with Seafood City Supermarket, a new-to-Winnipeg iconic Filipino-focused grocer, Michaels, and Bulk Barn.
# List of submarine operators

The following countries operate or have operated submarines for naval or other military purposes.

## Countries with currently operational submarines

* Algeria
* Australia
* Azerbaijan
* Bangladesh
* Brazil
* Canada
* Chile
* Colombia
* Cuba - One indigenous design submarine was reported in service in 2020.
* Ecuador
* Egypt
* France (list)
* Germany (list)
* Greece
* India (list)
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Italy (list)
* Israel
* Japan
* Malaysia
* Myanmar
* Netherlands (list)
* North Korea
* Norway
* Pakistan
* People's Republic of China
* Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Peru
* Poland
* Portugal (list)
* Russia (list) (some ex-Soviet Union)
* Singapore
* South Africa
* South Korea
* Spain (list)
* Sweden (list)
* Thailand
* Turkey (list)
* United Kingdom (list)
* United States (list)
* Venezuela
* Vietnam

## Ballistic Missile Submarines (SSBN)

Ballistic missile submarines are larger than any other type of submarine, in order to accommodate ballistic missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
* China – Type 094 submarine, Type 092 submarine
* France – Triomphant class
* India – Arihant-class submarine
* Russia – Delta and Borei classes
* United Kingdom – Vanguard class
* United States – Ohio class

## Countries previously operating submarines

* Albania - all retired 1998
* Argentina - Two submarines inactive (non-operational) in the Argentinian Navy.
* Austria-Hungary (list)
* Bulgaria - all retired by 2011
* Cuba - Operated 3 Foxtrot-class submarines retired.
* Denmark - retired after 2003
* Estonia (Kalev and Lembit) - decommissioned 1955 in the Soviet Navy
* Finland - last subs decommissioned after World War II
* Latvia - all submarines taken over by Soviet Union in 1940.
* Libya - all Foxtrot-class submarines retired (1 non-commissioned remains docked)
* Romania (Delfinul, not operational; used for dockside training)
* Serbia and Montenegro (ex-Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)
* Soviet Union (list) (prior to 1991 collapse, many now operated by successor state Russia)
* Syria - all Romeo-class submarines retired around 1992
* Thailand (Matchanu class during the Franco-Thai War - built in Japan 1938 and retired 1951)
* Ukraine (Zaporizhzhia - lost to Russia in the annexation of Crimea)
# 1793 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* Summer – William Wordsworth tours western England and Wales (passing by Tintern Abbey). His first poems are published this year.

## Works published
### United Kingdom

* William Blake:
** America: A prophecy, illuminated book with 18 relief-etched plates
** For Children, illuminated book with 18 intaglio plates
** Visions of the Daughters of Albion, illuminated book with 11 relief-etched plates
* Lady Sophia Burell, Poems
* Robert Burns, Poems Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect
* Joseph Ritson, The English Anthology, anthology
* Charlotte Smith, The Emigrants, dedicated to William Cowper
* George Thomson, A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs for the Voice, published in four volumes from this year to 1799; Volume 1 has 59 songs by Robert Burns
* William Wordsworth:
** Descriptive Sketches
** An Evening Walk
* Ann Yearsley, Reflections on the Death of Louis XVI

### United States

* Richard Alsop, American Poems
* Ann Eliza Bleecker, The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, including 36 poems, 23 letters, an unfinished short historical novel, and a captivity narrative (also including Margarette Faugeres's A Collection of Essays, Prose and Poetical), prose and poetry
* Philip Freneau, "On the Anniversary of the Storming of the Bastille", in which the French Revolution is endorsed
* Elihu Hubbard Smith, editor, American Poems, Selected and Original, the first notable American poetry anthology; contains poems largely from the Hartford Wits group of Connecticut poets, including poems by friends of Smith such as John Trumbull, Joel Barlow, Timothy Dwight and Lemuel Hopkins, as well as Philip Freneau, William Livingston, Sarah Wentworth Morton and Robert Treat Paine; Litchfield, Connecticut: Printed by Collier and Buel;

### Other

* Solomon Gessner, works, translated into French from the original German of the Swiss poet; in three volumes, published starting 1786, with the last volume published this year; posthumous after 1788

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* June 1 – Henry Francis Lyte (died 1847), Scottish-born Anglican priest and hymn-writer
* July 13 – John Clare (died 1864), English "peasant poet"
* August 25 – John Neal (died 1876), eccentric and influential American writer, critic, lecturer, and activist
* September 25 – Felicia Hemans (died 1835), English poet
* October 11 – Maria James (died 1868), Welsh-born American poet and domestic servant

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March 29 – Charlotte Brooke (born c. 1740), Irish poet
* July 4 – Antoine-Marin Lemierre (born 1733), French poet and playwright
* September 16 – Johann Adolf Schlegel (born 1721), German poet and pastor
# Palazzo Turchi

The Palazzo Turchi, also called the Palazzo dei Diavoli, is a castle-like structure located outside the city wall of Siena, near Porta Camollia between Viale Cavour e via Fiorentina.

## History

The site of this brick fortress house was the site where a combined Florentine and Papal army of Clement VII was defeated by the Sienese in 1526. The tall tower is the element remaining from medieval construction by the Turchi family, perhaps with architect Cecco di Giorgio. The name of Palace of the Devil is quaintly attributed by guides to Siena for a variety of possible reasons. Some claim the site was used for devil worship, others claim only with the help of the Devil could the Sienese triumph over Papal-blessed armies. The present structure owes much to 19th-century reconstructions.
# Lemon (color)

Lemon or lemon-color is a vivid yellow color characteristic of the lemon fruit. Shades of "lemon" may vary significantly from the fruit's actual color, including fluorescent tones and creamy hues reflective of lemon pies and confections.
The first recorded use of lemon as a color name in English dates to 1598. In the academic regalia of the United States, the color denotes library and information science.

## Variations of lemon
### Lemon chiffon

Lemon chiffon is the X11 color and web color lemonchiffon. It was formulated in 1987 when it was first introduced as a named color in the X Window System. After the invention of the World Wide Web in 1991, these colors became known as the X11 web colors.

### Lemon meringue

Displayed at right is the color lemon meringue.
The source of this color is the "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color #12-0711 TPX—Lemon Meringue.

### Lemon glacier

Lemon glacier is a fluorescent color, displayed in non-fluorescent form at the right.
The color lemon glacier was released by Crayola in 2009 in the extreme twistable crayons. This color is very slightly greenish looking to the naked eye (just barely detectable)--as can be seen in its color box, its green code is very slightly larger than its red code.

### Luis lemon

Luis Lemon is a fluorescent color, displayed in non-fluorescent form at the right.
Luis Lemon is one of Models Own's ice neon nail polish color sets. It is a variant of Laser Lemon below.

### Laser lemon

Laser lemon is a fluorescent color, displayed in non-fluorescent form at the right.
The color laser lemon was named by Crayola in 1990. Before that, from its formulation in 1972 to 1990, it had been incorrectly been named chartreuse. In actuality, a chartreuse color is one in which the green hex code has a slightly higher value than the red hex code in the RGB values of the color.

### Lemon yellow

The color lemon yellow is shown at right.
Lemon yellow was a Crayola color from 1949 to 1990.

### Bitter lemon

Displayed at right is the color bitter lemon.
The first use of the color name bitter lemon was in 2001, when it was formulated as one of the colors on the Xona.com Color List.

### Citron

Displayed at right is the color citron.
The name has been used since at least the 1920s for an equal mix of orange and green pigments.
"Citron" is the French word for "lemon". This dark tone of lemon was formulated for use in interior design and fabric design.

### Lemon curry

Displayed at right is the color lemon curry.
The source of this color is the "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color #15-0751 TPX—Lemon Curry.

### Deep lemon

Displayed at right is the color deep lemon.
Deep lemon is the deep tone of lemon that is called "lemon" by Pantone.
The source of this color is the "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color #13-0752 TPX—Lemon.
# Vijay Bishnoi

Vijay Bishnoi (born 26 March 1964) is an Indian Judge. Presently, he is serving as a Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court. He is former Judge of Rajasthan High Court.
# Uxbridge High School (Massachusetts)

Uxbridge High School is the only public high school in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. The school, located within the village of Ironstone, is a part of Uxbridge Public Schools system.

## History

Known to have been in operation as far back as 1896, Uxbridge High School had a building designed by the architect S. Wesley Haynes on Capron Street in 1935. In 2012, the school moved to a new building at 300 Quaker Highway.
In addition to academics, Uxbridge High School offers such activities as a chapter of the National Honor Society, band, drama, and chorus, known as the Spartones.

## Athletics

Home of the Spartans, Uxbridge High School athletic teams sport the colors of black and orange. The school competes within District II of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA). Uxbridge High offers the following sports: baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, hockey, softball, soccer, tennis, and track and field.
In 1996, the Uxbridge High School football team celebrated its centennial.
In 2023, The Uxbridge High School Football Team won the Division 7 MIAA Championship, As well as finishing the season with an undefeated record (13-0), being one of only three teams in the state to do so.
Uxbridge High School is also noted for its Field Hockey team, who are three-time consecutive champions of their division (2021, 2022, 2023)
Uxbridge High School’s main rivals are Northbridge High School, and vice versa. They compete in an annual Thanksgiving football game known as “Battle of the Bridges”

## Demographics

Uxbridge High School typically enrolls around 500 students and their age groups range from grades 8 through 12. The demographics of the school are as follows: 91.5% White, 2.7% Hispanic, 2.1% African American, 1.2% Asian, and 1.9% Multiracial.

## Notable alumni

* Tim Fortugno (1980), Major League Baseball player
* Albert Harkness (did not graduate), educator
# Titti Sjöblom

Titti Sigrid Renée Eliasson Sjöblom (born 29 August 1949) is a Swedish pop singer. She is the daughter of singer Alice Babs and director Nils Ivar Sjöblom. She participated at Melodifestivalen 1974 with the song "Fröken Ur-sång", ending up in fourth place. Her first dinner shows and folk park tours with Charlie Norman took place during the mid-1970s.

## Discography

* Sjung med oss, mamma. Alice Babs, Titti och Torsten Tegnér sjunger Alice Tegnér. recorded 1963
* Titti Sjöblom special. 1989
* All of us. The Butlers med refrängsångerskan Titti Sjöblom. 1992
* Får jag lov ... eller ska vi dansa först with Arne Domnérus orkester. Vocalist at four songs. 1994
* För själ och hjärta med Ehrling Eliasson. 1999
* Tittis bästa. Compilation album 2003
* Sjung med oss mamma. Vol. 2. Toner i fyra generationer with Alice Babs, Ehrling Eliasson, Nils & Dennis Breitholtz. 2003
* Världsarvets serenad. Hyllning till Höga Kusten with Ehrling Eliasson. 2006
* Titti & Ehrling sjunger Kai Gullmar with Ehrling Eliasson. 2008

## Citations

* ↑ "Titti Sjöblom". seaflowermusic.se. Sea Flower Music. Retrieved 23 June 2017.
* ↑ Titti Sigrid Renée Eliasson Sjöblom
# Helinä Häkkänen

Helinä Häkkänen (formerly Häkkänen-Nyholm; born 26 April 1971 in Helsinki) is a Finnish psychologist who has studied narcissism and psychopathy and wrote the first Finnish textbook on the subject, Psykopatia. Working as both a criminal psychologist and an associate professor, at the University of Helsinki, Häkkänen-Nyholm studies criminal behavior and the risk factors associated with it. She is considered one of Finland's chief experts in forensic psychiatry and legal psychology and has a prolific publishing record. She started her career in legal and criminal psychology at the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) after which she ran a legal company. Since 2021, she has worked at Mindroot Ltd, her own company, which is specialized in providing psychological services for the legal industry and EMDR-therapy. She still co-operates with the NBI, local police and several other legal operators. Her current work as an author focuses on psychology of greed and how greed can ruin family businesses.

## Selected works

* "Psychopathy, Homicide, and the Courts: Working the System" Criminal Justice and Behavior, Vol. 36 No. 8 (August 2009), pp 761–777
* "Finnish sexual homicides: Offence and offender characteristics" Forensic Science International, Vol. 188 No. 1 (2009), pp 125–130
* "Homicides with Mutilation of the Victim's Body" Journal of Forensic Sciences, Vol. 54 No. 4 (July 2009), pp 933–937
* "Gender differences in Finnish homicide offence characteristics" Forensic Science International, Vol. 186 No. 1 (2009), pp 75–80
* Psychopathy in Families: Implications for Clinical Interviews and Civil Proceedings Wiley Online Library
* Psychopathy in Economical Crime, Organized Crime, and War Crimes Wiley Online Library
* Psychopathy and law: a practitioner's guide Malden, Massachusetts: Wiley-Blackwell (2012)
# Brendan Hansen (politician)

Brendan Percival Hansen OAM (21 August 1922 – 19 December 1999) was an Australian politician. He served as Member for Wide Bay in the Federal Parliament from 1961 to 1974 and as Member for Maryborough in the Queensland Parliament from 1977 to 1983, representing the Australian Labor Party (ALP).

## Early life

Brendan Percival Hansen was born on 21 August 1922 in Maryborough, Queensland, the eldest son of Percy Hansen and Mary Ann (née Rowley).
His father, a shipwright by trade, had been Secretary of the Shipwrights Union in Brisbane and Maryborough, and was involved in the founding of the Queensland Council of Unions.
Hansen was educated at the Granville State School and Christian Brothers College, Maryborough before becoming a shipwright and loftsman at the Walkers Limited shipyard. He joined the Labor Party in 1950 and served as Secretary of the Granville branch of the ALP.

## Politics

Hansen served as President of the Maryborough sub-branch of the Federated Shipwrights and Ship Constructors Association and as an alderman on Maryborough City Council before entering federal politics. In 1958, he ran for the Australian House of Representatives as the Labor candidate for Wide Bay, losing to Country Party candidate Henry Bandidt. However, he sought a rematch against Bandidt in 1961 and won. It was the first time Labor had won the seat, once held by former Labor leader Andrew Fisher, since 1915.
After the Whitlam government was elected in 1972 he acted as government whip until 1974, when he was defeated by Country Party's Clarrie Millar. Hansen ran against Millar again in 1975, but was heavily defeated. In 1977, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as the member for Maryborough, a position he held until 1983.

## Death

Hansen died in 1999, aged 77, and, in January 2001, his award of the Medal of the Order of Australia was posthumously announced, with the citation "For service to the community of Maryborough, particularly through the Maryborough and District Housing Action group and the Scouting movement". He is buried in the Maryborough Cemetery.

## Legacy

Hansen was honoured with a park in his name in Granville and a government building, the Brendan Hansen Building, in Hervey Bay.

## Family

Brendan Hansen married Moira O'Sullivan in 1960 at St Mary's Catholic Church, Maryborough. Moira Hansen is a light opera singer who still remains active in the city's arts community. They had eight children, including Mary Hansen (1966–2002), a singer/musician for the British band, Stereolab.
# Vecmēmele Manor

Vecmēmele Manor (Latvian: Vecmēmeles muiža, German: Alt-Memelhof, in the past also German: Pranke) is a manor house in Mazzalve Parish, Aizkraukle Municipality in the Selonia region of Latvia.

## History

Vecmēmele Manor was established in 1516, when Wolter von Plettenberg gave the land there to the Johann Stihhorst ( Stichhorst ), whose family hold this estate until 1675. The estate later belonged to the Zõge von Manteuffel-Cege, the von Bister family, the Dranenfeldt and, before the Latvia land reform of 1920, to the von Haaren. Mentioned as Vecmeme Manor in 1704, also known as Pranke Manor, and in 1753 as Memeele Manor. In 1870, when the manors were owned by Bistrami, a Lithuanian pastor, musician and folklorist Theodor Brazis was born at Vecmeme Manor.
Built in the second quarter of the 19th century, the manor was later rebuilt in Italian Neo-Renaissance style with modern building decoration using arches, pilasters, cornices and decorative medallions. The interior decoration is dominated by simplified forms, such as wall and ceiling finishes, and paintings used in fake wooden structures. It is currently privately owned.
The manor complex also included a number of outbuildings - the houses of the landlords and servants, two cellars and a barn. The manor house, servant's lower house, carpenter's house, two cellars and a granary have survived to a present day. The threshing floor barns and stables are in ruins.
The park is decorated with linden trees alleys and horse chestnut alleys.
# Kerry cattle

Kerry cattle (Irish: Bó Chiarraí or Bollatach or Buinín) are a rare breed of dairy cattle, native to Ireland. They are believed to be one of the oldest breeds in Europe, probably derived from small black cattle brought to Ireland by Neolithic man. They were probably also the first cattle bred mainly for milk production, with other breeds being developed mainly for draught and meat. The climate of southwestern Ireland was suitable for milk production year-round, and the Celts also stored milk in the form of cheese and butter.
Their coat is almost entirely black, with a little white on the udder. The horns are whitish with dark tips, but they are usually dehorned. Cows weigh about 350 to 450 kg (770 to 990 lb) and produce 3,000 to 3,700 kg (6,600 to 8,200 lb) of milk per lactation. The globules of fat are very small which makes the milk eminently suitable for the production of cheese, butter and yoghurt.
The breed is probably descended from the Celtic Shorthorn, brought to Ireland as early as 2000 BC. They were developed as a milking breed suited to small subsistence farms of southern and western Ireland. They cause less damage to soils in high rainfall areas than larger breeds. By 1983 there were only around 200 pedigree Kerry cattle in the world, but numbers have since increased. A herd is maintained in the Irish state-owned estate of Farmleigh.
Kerry cattle were imported to the United States in 1818 and prospered in the nineteenth century, but had become scarce by the 1930s. Today there are only a few herds in North America, mostly more recent imports to Canada.