OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milan Levar

Milan Levar (c. 1954 – 28 August 2000) was a Croatian whistleblower, a former officer in the Croatian Army.
The Gospić-born Levar was murdered by a bomb placed under his car outside his house in Gospić 28 August 2000, because he had publicly campaigned for justice for victims of crimes committed during the Croatian War of Independence. After volunteering for the Croatian Army in 1991, according to reports, in 1992 he was ordered to round-up Croatian Serbs for execution which he refused. He had helped to defend the town in 1991 when local Serbs rebelled against Croatia's declaration of independence. In 1991 he witnessed Serbian civilians taken by truck to locations outside of Gospić where they were executed by military police squads and buried in hidden mass graves. Thereafter, he witnessed the plunder of their homes. Levar reported the crimes at the time they occurred but nothing was done. He was so shocked by his own side's actions that he left the military and decided to give evidence to the war-crimes tribunal in the Hague.
After the war, he was contacted by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in the Hague and interrogated as a potential witness in 1997 and 1998 in connection with war crimes. He helped collecting evidence and finding other witnesses who were also interviewed by the Tribunal. Levar was murdered before giving his testimony in court.
Investigation into Levar's death has been so far unsuccessful. The Croatian authorities have stopped informing his widow of the progress of the investigation. She herself has received death threats from unknown individuals on several occasions. One of the concerns voiced by the witnesses as reasons for their unwillingness to give testimony about things they allegedly saw during the war is the prevailing impunity of the high profile military and political officials who were in position of power during the war. Despite the existence of publicly available information, including evidence from public court proceedings in Croatia, allegations against many of the officials have not been investigated.
# AlgC RNA motif

The algC RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. algC motifs are found in Enterobacteriaceae.
algC motif RNAs likely function as cis-regulatory elements, in view of their positions upstream of protein-coding genes. Indeed, most examples of the motif are found upstream of 'algC' genes, which are known to encode phosphomannomutases or phosphoglucomutases. However, in rare examples, it is associated with other genes whose protein products are involved in sugar metabolism. These other genes encode UDP-glucose phosphotransferase and polysaccharide pyruvyl transferase. Thus, the motif might have a regulatory role related to a specific type of sugar-related molecule.
# Guy Acland

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Christopher Guy Dyke Acland, 6th Baronet LVO DL (born 24 March 1946) was a British Army officer and member of the British Royal Household.

## Career

Acland was educated at Allhallows School and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, from where he commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1966. Acland served with the 26th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery, in the British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) 1967–1970. He had further regimental duty with the 3rd Regiment Royal Horse Artillery in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong 1970–1973, and the 22nd Air Defence Regiment Royal Artillery in BAOR and the United Kingdom 1974–1977.
He attended the Staff College, Camberley in 1978 (qualifying as a staff officer - psc), and was promoted to major the same year. He then served on the staff of Headquarters Eastern District 1979–1980. From 1981 to 1983 he was Commanding Officer of 'Q' (Sanna's Post) Battery, 5th Regiment Royal Artillery, in the BAOR. Sir Guy, now a baronet, was then a staff officer (SO2) in the Army Staff Duties Directorate of the Ministry of Defence in London (1983–1985).
He returned to regimental duties as second in command of the 1st Regiment Royal Horse Artillery in the BAOR 1986–1988. Sir Guy then took his first post in the Royal Household, as equerry to Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh 1988–1990. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in 1990, and was a staff officer (SO1) in the Management Services Organisation 1990–1992. His last army posting before rejoining the Royal Household was as commanding officer, Southampton Officer Training Corps 1992–1994.
Sir Guy was Equerry to The Queen and Deputy Master of the Household 1994–1999. On his retirement he was appointed to be an Extra Equerry to The Queen.
After his retirement he was part-time Administrator, for the HSA Charitable Trust from 2001.
Sir Guy succeeded to his baronetcy (as the 6th of the creation of 1890) in 1983. He was made an MVO in 1990, promoted to LVO in 1999, and is a Deputy Lieutenant of the Isle of Wight.

## Marriage and children

He married Christine Mary Carden Waring, daughter of Dr. John Waring, in 1971. They had two sons:
* Alexander John Dyke Acland (born 29 May 1973)
* Hugh Antony Waring Dyke Acland (born 23 April 1976)
Baronetage of the United Kingdom :
| Preceded byAntony Acland | Baronet (of St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford) 1984–present | Incumbent |
# Beaver Hills Historic District

The Beaver Hills Historic District is a 97-acre (39 ha) historic district in the Beaver Hills neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. In 1986, it included 235 contributing buildings.
According to its 1986 nomination, the district is significant as a nearly intact example of an early 20th-century suburban residential subdivision. The district in 1986 was composed mostly of single-family homes built between 1908 and 1936. The most common architectural styles are Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival and Bungalow. Queen Anne, Spanish Colonial Revival, Prairie and other styles are also represented. One feature of note was the presence of "one of the city's best collections of early 20th-century garages."
Significant contributing properties in the historic district include:
The district includes brick gateway piers at the intersections of Goffe Terrace with Norton Parkway and with Ellsworth Avenue, at the south end of the district. The piers include "tile plaques depicting beavers" and "were constructed by the Beaver Hills Company in 1908 to define the southern terminus of the neighborhood." (see photo #13)$^{:2}$

## History

The Beaver Hills area was given its name in colonial times, due to the large numbers of beavers that frequented local ponds. Until the turn of the 20th century, the area was farmland. After farmer George Mead died in 1906, his heirs began subdividing his farm for residential development, and also acquiring portions of adjacent farms for that purpose. They formed the Beaver Hills Development Company, which laid out streets, developed some of the housing lots itself, and sold off others, with restrictive covenants governing the size and quality of the construction to take place. The company built gates at the southern entries in order to give the neighborhood a sense of exclusiveness, and also built a neighborhood clubhouse. The company continued to develop the area until 1938, when it sold off the last of the lots it controlled. Development of the neighboring Farnham farm proceeded in a somewhat similar manner beginning in the 1920s, with virtually identical restrictive covenants to those of the Beaver Hills Company.

## Gallery

* 389 Norton Parkway at Goffe Terrace (1908), gate cottage with pier and tile beaver plaque.
* 460 Ellsworth Ave (1912) with porte-cochère.
* Italian villa, 475 Ellsworth Ave (1915), R. W. Foote.
* Dutch Colonial, 517 Ellsworth Ave. (1920), Brown & von Beren.
* 636 Ellsworth Ave (1938), Lewis Bowman, Bronxville.
# Dachepalle

Dachepalle town is the Municipality in Palnadu District of the Indian State of Andhra Pradesh.Town is the second lime city of India.This place is surrounded by good limestone resource.
Dachepalle also calls DCPL. Dachepalle is the headquarters of Dachepalle Mandal.Yes it is

## Geography

Dachepalle is situated at 16°36′00″N 79°44′00″E﻿ / ﻿16.6°N 79.7333°E﻿ / 16.6; 79.7333. It is spread over an area of 3,358 ha (8,300 acres). Naguleru stream is the source of water for the villages.

## Governance

Dachepalle municipality is the local government. It is divided into wards and each ward is represented by a corporator.

## Education

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has a total of 16 schools. These schools include one KGBV, one model, 4 private, 7 MPP and three other type of schools.
# Beech Grove Cemetery (Muncie, Indiana)

Beech Grove Cemetery is a large historical cemetery and national historic district located at Muncie, Indiana. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## Background information

Beech Grove Cemetery was established in 1841 and is a municipal facility supported by a combination of private and public funding. The entrance gate, completed in 1904, was designed by architect Marshall S. Mahurin. The Gothic Revival style administration building was added in 1921–1923. It was renovated in 1974 and redecorated in 1991. The earliest mausoleum dates to 1904.
The cemetery is governed by a board of directors, whose members are appointed by the Muncie City Council. The Muncie Public Library is partnered with the Beech Grove Cemetery and has an online database of all their burials. It is a part of the Muncie / Delaware County Digital Resource Library. There are over 42,000 burials.

## Notable burials

* John Ottis Adams (1851–1927), artist
* The five Ball Brothers, founders of the Ball Corporation
* William J. Carson (1840−1913), Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
* Congressman George W. Cromer (1856–1936)
* Congressman Andrew Kennedy (1810–1847)
* Anna Augusta Truitt (1837–1920), philanthropist, temperance reformer, essayist
# Belcher–Ogden Mansion; Benjamin Price House; and Price–Brittan House Historic District

The Belcher–Ogden Mansion; Benjamin Price House; and Price–Brittan House Historic District is a 0.75-acre (3,000 m$^2$) historic district located on East Jersey Street in Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 28, 1986, for its significance in architecture and exploration/settlement. It is located near Boxwood Hall and is in the heart of colonial Elizabethtown, the first English-speaking settlement in what became the Province of New Jersey.

## Belcher–Ogden House

The Belcher–Ogden House, also known as the Governor Jonathan Belcher Mansion, at 1046 East Jersey Street was built in 1742 and documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in 1936. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 2, 1978, for its significance in architecture and politics/government.

## Nathaniel Bonnell House

The Nathaniel Bonnell House, at 1045 East Jersey Street, is the oldest house in Elizabeth.
# Polaki, Srikakulam district

Polaki is a village in Srikakulam district of Andhra Pradesh in India.
It is the Mandal headquarters of Polaki Mandal.

## Geography

Polaki is located at 18°22′00″N 84°06′00″E﻿ / ﻿18.3667°N 84.1000°E﻿ / 18.3667; 84.1000. It has an average elevation of 8 m (26 ft)

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, had a population of 7,089. The total population constitute, 3,486 males and 3,603 females —a sex ratio of 1034 females per 1000 males. 653 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 314 are boys and 339 are girls —a ratio of 1080 per 1000. The average literacy rate stands at 69.92% with 4,500 literates, significantly higher than the state average of 67.41%.

## Archaeological Importance

* Deerghasi is a village in Polaki Mandal where ancient Telugu inscriptions are present.

## Religious Importance

* Sri Venkateswara Swamy Temple in Borigivalasa village of Polaki Mandal is famous which attracts many devotees.
* Sri Kanaka Durgamma Temple in Polaki village is famous for Jathara on Bheesma Ekadasi.
# Alana Ross

Alana Ross is a Canadian politician, who was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the 2020 Saskatchewan general election and re-elected in the 2024 Saskatchewan general election. She represents the electoral district of Prince Albert Northcote as a member of the Saskatchewan Party.
Ross is currently the Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport, Minister responsible for the Status of Women, Minister responsible for SLGA, and Minister responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan.
Ross has held a number of positions as MLA including Legislative Secretary for the Forestry Sector, Deputy Government Whip for House Leadership, and serves on the Treasury Board, Economy committee, Board of Internal Economy, caucus Management Committee, Premier’s Commendation Award Committee, House Committee on Private Bills as chair, House Committee on Privileges, and House Services Committee.
# Belvidere South State Street Historic District

The Belvidere South State Street Historic District is a historic district on the north side of the Kishwaukee River in Belvidere, Illinois. It is primarily composed of commercial building representative of architectural trends from 1852 to 1962, the period following the connection of the city to the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad.

## History

Belvidere, Illinois, was first settled in 1834. The main commercial development in Belvidere, starting in the 1840s, was along the north side of the river. However, in 1851, the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad decided to build a railroad station on the south side of the river. This fueled the growth of a second commercial district south of the tracks. The area between the north side of the tracks and the river became an industrial center, most notably with the National Sewing Machine Company factory. The district originally extended another block south along State Street (the 300 block), but this area was demolished. On June 6, 2012, the North and South State Street Historic Districts were recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Originally intended to be one large historic district, the demolition of buildings between the railroad tracks and the river resulted in the split into two smaller districts.

## Architecture

About two-thirds of the buildings in the district were built before 1900; most of these are designed in the Italianate style. The four buildings at State Street near Pleasant are particularly fine examples of the style with tall narrow windows and pressed metal cornices. The William H. Piel Building and its neighbor at 522 South State Street are good examples of the Chicago School. The Belvidere National Bank and Trust is of a Classical Revival motif with Roman arches and projecting cornices. The Belvidere City Hall, the most recent contributing building in the district, is an example of the International Style. The Old Belvidere High School is the lone example of a Prairie School design, though it also features Classical Revival detailing. The building also features an Art Deco auditorium, the only such design in the district.

## Boundaries

The Belvidere South State Street Historic District includes the two city blocks between East Pleasant Street, South State Street, Whitney Boulevard, and Logan Avenue. it also includes the city block surrounded by State, West 1st Street, Pleasant, and Pearl Street. 621 South State Street, on the southwest corner of 1st and State, is also part of the district. Forty-three buildings contribute to the historical integrity of the district, while six recent buildings are considered intrusions. The Old Belvidere High School, itself listed on the NRHP in 1997, is a contributing property to the district.
# Bemis Historic District

Bemis Historic District, in Bemis, Tennessee and Jackson, Tennessee, is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It includes Bungalow/Craftsman, Mission/Spanish Revival, Dutch Colonial Revival and other architecture. The listing included 511 contributing buildings, three contributing sites, eight contributing structures, and one contributing object on 450 acres (180 ha).
The district was a planned community developed within the southern part of the city of Jackson, Tennessee that was a company town for Bemis Industries.
# Berkeley Square Historic District (Saranac Lake, New York)

Berkeley Square Historic District is a national historic district located in Saranac Lake (Harrietstown) in Franklin County, New York. It consists of 22 contributing buildings; the 1926-28 Harrietstown Town Hall and 21 commercial buildings constructed between 1867 and 1932. Most of the buildings are three stories with cornices. Styles range from a group of three Second Empire style structures dated to the late-1860s-early 1870s, late 19th century business blocks, and early 20th century buildings reflecting the various revival styles of that period. The Harrietstown Town Hall is a flat roofed building with parapet and features a domed cylindrical tower.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Moche (Portuguese mobile)

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# Jason Costa

Jason Costa (born November 5, 1972) is an American musician, best known as the former drummer for the band Diecast, and the band All That Remains. He joined All That Remains in late 2006, joining almost immediately after Shannon Lucas left the band. Costa left the group in 2023. Jason has drummed for six All That Remains albums: Overcome, For We Are Many, A War You Cannot Win, The Order of Things, Madness, and Victim of the New Disease. He is notable for being one of the few heavy metal drummers to play solely with the 'traditional grip'.

## Career
### Heresy (1989–1991)

Jason Costa was one of the original founding members of Boston based thrash band Heresy. Other founding members, Ken Nasif, Peter Giannacopolous, Mike McKee.

### Diecast (1997–2006)

Jason Costa joined the Boston-based band Diecast as the original drummer in 1997. During that year, the band released their album Perpetual War. A year later, in 1998, they released their first label-produced album, Undo the Wicked. After these two album releases they would go to make the albums Day of Reckoning and Tearing Down Your Blue Skies. Then, in 2006, Jason Costa left Diecast to join the band All That Remains.

### All That Remains (2006–2023)

Jason Costa auditioned for All That Remains in 2006 to replace former drummer Shannon Lucas. When asked if making the switch from Diecast to All That Remains was difficult, he said, "Nothing for me was a challenge except having to put some time into practicing blast beats, but those are pretty easy... no secret to learning that. Just a metronome and some endurance." After about a year and a half, All That Remains released their first album with Jason as their drummer: Overcome. The songs in Overcome included the singles Two Weeks and Forever In Your Hands. Music videos were made for the two singles.
On October 12, 2010, All That Remains released their next album, For We Are Many. It spawned the single 'Hold On' in 2010, and two more singles, 'The Last Time' and 'The Waiting One', in 2011. Music videos were made for the first two singles.
In 2012, All That Remains released updates and videos, hinting to new songs and a new album. Then, on March 27, 2012, the vocalist for All That Remains, Phil Labonte, uploaded a video that showcased around ten seconds of the band recording a new song (the song turned out to be a riff from 'Stand Up (Stand Up)'. Finally, on August 13, Phil personally uploaded a video of their new single 'Down Through the Ages', and then on August 29, All That Remains released the official lyrics video for their next, newest single 'Stand Up (Stand Up)'.
On 20 July 2023, Jason announced he was leaving All That Remains, citing "deeply personal reasons" that were unrelated to the band.

## Discography
### Diecast

* Perpetual War – demo (1997)
* Sampler – demo (1999)
* Undo the Wicked (1998)
* Day of Reckoning (2001)
* Tearing Down Your Blue Skies (2004)

### All That Remains

* Overcome (2008)
* For We Are Many (2010)
* A War You Cannot Win (2012)
* The Order of Things (2015)
* Madness (2017)
* Victim of the New Disease (2018)
# Qawam al-Dawla

Abu'l-Fawaris (Persian: ابوالفوارس), better known by his regnal name Qawam al-Dawla (Persian: قوام‌الدوله; April 1000 – October/November 1028), was the Buyid ruler of Kerman (1012–1028). He was the son of Baha' al-Dawla.

## Biography

When Abu'l-Fawaris' brother Sultan al-Dawla became the senior amir of the Buyids in 1012, he appointed Abu'l-Fawaris (thereafter known as Qawam al-Dawla, "Foundation of the State") as governor of Kerman. When Sultan al-Dawla left Fars for Iraq in around 1017, Qawam al-Dawla decided to attack. With the support of the Ghaznavids, he invaded and occupied Fars. A counterattack expelled him from that province, but he managed to retain his hold on Kerman. Sultan al-Dawla died in 1024, and his son Abu Kalijar managed to gain control of Fars. Eventually, Qawam al-Dawla and Abu Kalijar engaged in hostilities against each other; the fighting ceased only when Qawam al-Dawla died in late 1028. He was poisoned; Abu Kalijar took over Kerman.
# Beverly Historic District

Beverly Historic District is a national historic district located at Beverly, Randolph County, West Virginia. It encompasses 51 contributing buildings that reflect the history of Beverly from its founding to the end of the 19th century. Notable buildings include the Randolph County Courthouse (1808–1894; 1896–1900), old Randolph County Jail (1813–1841), Randolph County Jail (1841), Beverly Public Square (1787), Beverly Cemetery (1768), Beverly Presbyterian Church (1869), Beverly United Methodist Church (1890), Home of "The Enterprise" (c. 1800), and the Peter Buckey House and Hotel (1790–1865). Also located in the district is the separately listed Blackman-Bosworth Store.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and increased in size in 2014.
# Biddeford Main Street Historic District

Biddeford Main Street Historic District is an historic district in downtown Biddeford, Maine, USA. It encompasses the heart of the city's civic and commercial business district, extending along Main and Water Streets between Pike and Elm Streets, extending for short distances along several side streets. It is noted for its collection of late 19th and early 20th century commercial brick and masonry architecture. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Description and history

The city of Biddeford is located on the south bank of the Saco River on the coast of southern Maine. Its central business district is located inland, opposite that of the city of Saco, which lies to the north. The two cities developed around this area due to its ideal location for textile mills, which, on the Biddeford side, are located just between what is now Main Street and the river. This development began in a significant way in the 1840s, and the Main Street area was developed over the next century, mirroring the rise and fall of the mill industry.
Buildings in the district were built to serve the residential and economic needs of the mills and their workers. Early buildings combined these functions, providing living spaces above retail storefronts. The oldest surviving building in the district, the Thatcher Hotel, was built in 1846 as a hotel; it is a three-story Greek Revival brick building. Most of the district's buildings are between two and four floors in height, and are in a diversity of architectural styles. Stylistically notable buildings include the 1924 Egyptian Revival Paquin Building (5 Washington Street) and the 1926 Palace Diner (15 Franklin Street). The district's civic focus is on City Hall, a combination civic and performing arts space housing the City Theater. The building was designed by the Portland architect John Calvin Stevens and completed in 1896. It is individually listed on the National Register, as are the Dudley Block on Water Street and the post office building at 35 Washington.