OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prem Adib

Prem Adib (10 August 1917 – 25 December 1959) was an Indian actor. He was acclaimed as one of the top Bollywood actors of the 1940s, along with the likes of Pahari Sanyal, Ashok Kumar, P. C. Barua and Master Vinayak. Adib is best remembered for his roles as Lord Rama in Bharat Milap (1942) and Ram Rajya (1943). These films had him paired with Shobhana Samarth as Sita, and the duo came to be celebrated as an embodiment of chaste love and "traditional Indian values". Adib and Samarth continued as the holy Rama-Sita pair in another Ramayana-based film, Rambaan (1948). From 1943 to 1950, the Adib-Samarth screen pair became popular enough to be featured on covers of religious publications and on thousands of calendars, which would be placed in Hindu temples as objects of worship.
Ram Rajya (1943) also has the distinction of being the only film ever viewed by Mahatma Gandhi.

## Early life

Prem Narayan Adib was born into a Kashmiri Pandit family of Oudh in 1917. His father Pandit Ram Prasad Adib was a lawyer by profession. The family name Adīb is a courtly Perso-Arabic reference to "learned, scholarly and culturally refined" persons. It had been bestowed on the family as an honorific in the 19th century by Wajid Ali Shah, the last Nawab of Awadh.
Prem Adib married Krishna Kumari Kaul (alias Pratima), a sister of Sheila Kaul. He died aged 42 in Bombay on Christmas Day, 1959. He is survived by a daughter Damini Sohoni and a grandson Ankush Sohoni.

## Lawsuit

Adib was involved in a controversy when a minor actress, acting through her father, filed a case against him for breach of contract related to work. The case became known in legal literature as Raj Rani versus Prem Adib. Prem Adib, the defendant, won, as the case was void due to the girl's minority, and also because of which she could not contract her father to sign on her behalf.

## Filmography

* Angulimaal (1960)
* Bhakt Raj (1959)
* Samarat Prithviraj Chauvan (1957)
* Neelmani (1957)
* Chandi Pooja (1955)
* Ganga Maiyya (1955)
* Bhagwat Mahima (1954)
* Maha Puja (1952)
* Mordhwaj (1951)
* Lav Kush (1949)
* Bholi (1949)
* Maa Ka Pyaar (1948)
* Anokhi Ada (1948)
* Rambaan (1948)
* Veerangana (1946)
* Subhadra (1945)
* Chand (1944)
* Amrapali (1944)
* Police (1943)
* Ram Rajya (1942)
* Bharat Milap (1942)
* Chudiyan (1942)
* Station Master (1938)
* Nirala Hindustan (1938)
* Talaq (1938)
# Tampa Bypass Canal

The Tampa Bypass Canal and Palm River are a 14-mile-long (23 km) flood bypass operated by the Southwest Florida Water Management District. The canal includes several concrete flood control structures and was constructed during the 1960s and 1970s. Its purpose is to redirect flood waters from large amounts of rainfall from the Hillsborough River to Tampa Bay to prevent floodwaters reaching homes and businesses. Despite its original purpose it is now used as a drinking water source for the City of Tampa. During construction of the canal the Floridan aquifer was accidentally breached.
When there is a large amount of rainfall and flooding is expected, this structure redirects the rising waters along the Hillsborough River into the constructed canal and down to McKay Bay. This protects homes and businesses in Temple Terrace and Tampa from flooding.
The Tampa Bypass Canal works together with the Lower Hillsborough Flood Detention Area, which is land owned by the District. This land provides an area for the storage and detention of overflow water from the Hillsborough River and the Tampa Bypass Canal. Because it is used for water overflow storage, there are no homes or businesses built here.
The land in the Lower Hillsborough Flood Detention Area represents a variety of natural habitats along portions of the Hillsborough River and the connecting floodplain areas. Habitats include river swamps with cypress trees and hardwoods, cabbage palms and oak hammocks, and some areas of pine lands and palmetto prairies. As one of the largest undeveloped areas in Hillsborough County, this area is managed for its water resources and flood management functions. But it has also become a favorite recreational area and a regionally important wildlife area. It is used as a rowing venue for USRowing.
# Black Jews

Black Jews are people who are both Black and Jewish.
Some groups which are described as Black Jews include:
* African-American Jews
** Alliance of Black Jews, a now defunct organization
* Black Hebrew Israelites, a new religious movement not associated with the mainstream Jewish community
** African Hebrew Israelites in Israel
* Black Judaism
* Beta Israel, also known as Ethiopian Jews
* Cochin Jews or Malabar Jews, a community of Indian Jews
* Abayudaya, a Jewish community that lives in Eastern Africa
* Igbo Jews, a Jewish community that lives in Western Africa
* Lemba people, an African people, possibly of Jewish origin that live in Western and Southern Africa
* House of Israel (Ghana), a Jewish community that lives in Ghana
* Meshuchrarim, an emancipated mixed African-European Jewish community of India who now live in Israel, historically called "Black Jews"
# Shooting at the 2003 South Pacific Games

Shooting at the 2003 South Pacific Games was held from 8–11 July at the Royal Fiji Military Forces Shooting Range at Vatuwaqa in Suva, Fiji. The competition was postponed for four days from the original schedule due to high winds at the venue. Tahiti and Fiji were the most successful gold medal-winning nations, winning four and two respectively.

## Teams

There were six nations competing:
* Fiji
* New Caledonia
* Niue
* Norfolk Island
* Samoa
* Tahiti

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Fiji)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Tahiti | 4 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| 2 | Fiji* | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| 3 | Norfolk Island | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 4 | Samoa | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 5 | New Caledonia | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |

### Shotgun results

Three down-the-line clay target disciplines were contested and medals were awarded for both individual and team events. The competition was not gender specific, with all events open to men and women. However, all shooters at these games were male.
| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Double barrel – individual | Glenn Kable (FIJ) | 100 | Rob Maskell (SAM) | 98 | Gino Mourin (TAH) | 97 |
| Double barrel – team | Tahiti (TAH) Gino MourinJean-Hiro PratxHubert Yu Tsien | 285 | Norfolk Island (NFI) Cinton JuddMilton BradleyAndrew Barnett | 284 | New Caledonia (NCL) Pascal MarleTheodore Tein-WeiaweMario Cugola | 275 |
| Single barrel – individual | Gino Mourin (TAH) | 97 | Glenn Kable (FIJ) | 96 | Basil Vercoe (NFI) | 87 |
| Single barrel – team | Tahiti (TAH) Gino MourinJean-Hiro PratxHubert Yu Tsien | 258 | Norfolk Island (NFI) Basil VercoeCinton JuddAndrew Barnett | 253 | New Caledonia (NCL) Philippe LepigeonKarl BarrereMarcel Gavaldon | 246 |
| Ball trap – individual | Glenn Kable (FIJ) | 109 | Rob Maskell (SAM) | 109 | Gino Mourin (TAH) | 99 |
| Ball trap – team | Tahiti (TAH) Gino MourinJean-Hiro PratxHubert Yu Tsien | 219 | New Caledonia (NCL) Theodore Tein-WeiaweMario CugolaPascal Marle | 206 | Norfolk Island (NFI) Milton BradleyCinton JuddBasil Vercoe | 206 |
# Co-Cathedral of St. Anthony of Padua (Mersin)

The Co-Cathedral of St. Anthony of Padua also St. Anthony Latin Catholic Church of Mersin (Turkish: Aziz Antuan Latin Katolik Kilisesi) is a church in Mersin, Turkey. It is a co-cathedral of the Vicariate Apostolic of Anatolia.
It is in the business quarters of the city at 36°48′04″N 34°38′02″E﻿ / ﻿36.80111°N 34.63389°E﻿ / 36.80111; 34.63389. At the beginning of the 19th century, Mersin was a small village and the Christian population of the region was concentrated in nearby Tarsus (birthplace of St Paul) . But towards the mid-19th century, Mersin flourished as a port of Çukurova (Cilicia). Meanwhile because of Druze-Christian disturbances in Lebanon, many Christians migrated to Mersin. Also at this time the French consulate moved from Tarsus to Mersin and with it went most of the Catholic population of Tarsus. With every passing day, Mersin became more important and in 1853 it was decided that a church should be built in Mersin. In May 1854 Peder Antonio moved from Tarsus to Mersin.
On 18 September 1855, the Ottoman sultan Abdulmejid I gave the firman (decree) to build a church. The church and an accompanying school under the direction of Capucine friars continued up to the World War I in which both Italy and France were opposers of Turkey. After a temporary halt during the war, the school reopened at the conclusion of the war. But it was closed in 1923 and the buildings were transferred to public authorities. (See Mersin Üçocak İlkokulu) The church is still active.
# Confession (Playhouse 90)

"Confession" is an American television play broadcast on November 29, 1956, as part of the CBS television series, Playhouse 90. It was the ninth episode of the first season of Playhouse 90.

## Plot

A reporter, Ben Birch, is assigned to write about the life a recently-deceased civic leader. He ends up uncovering a major public fraud perpetrated by the deceased man and wins the hand of the man's daughter, Amy Mathewson.

## Cast

The cast of Confession included the following:
* Dennis O'Keefe as Ben Birch
* June Lockhart as Amy Mathewson
* Paul Stewart as Martin Hoeffer
* Romney Brent as Toby Mathewson
* Henry Daniell as Hubbel
* Ivan Triesault as Carl Kersch
* Charles Watts as Emerson Fricke
* John Crawford as Gunman
* Chet Stratton as Bergstrom
* Jason Johnson as Watchman
Robert Preston hosted the broadcast.

## Production

The film was produced by Screen Gems. It was the second film that Screen Gems made for Playhouse 90 (the first being The Country Husband).
Eva Wolas was the producer and Anton M. Leader the director. Devery Freeman wrote the script. Gert Andersen was the director of photography and Henry Batista the editor.
The film was broadcast on Thursday, November 29, 1956, from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

## Reception

In The New York Times, Richard F. Shepard wrote that it "displayed activity enough to avoid being characterized as a familiar complete bore. But it surely was familiar."
# General Electric LMS100

The General Electric LMS100 is an aero derivative gas turbine produced by GE Distributed Power.

## Design and development

The LMS100 PA produces approximately 100 MW at an efficiency of around 46% LHV in open cycle operation. It is currently the largest and most efficient aero-derivative gas turbine. It is able to produce full rated power in under 10 minutes.
The LMS100 comprises a low-pressure compressor, an intercooler, a supercore and a power turbine. The supercore (comprising a HP compressor, compressor rear frame, high-pressure turbine and intermediate pressure turbine) is a further development of the LM6000, which in turn was based on the CF6-80C2. The low-pressure compressor is from the 6FA industrial gas turbine.
The first LMS100 engine entered commercial operation in July 2006 and a second unit in 2008. Other operational LMS100 power stations are at Laredo, TX (USA), El Paso, TX (USA), Firebaugh, CA (USA), Waterbury, CT (USA), Santiago (Chile), Guemes (Argentina) YPF Anello (2) (Argentina), Loma Campana, (2) Neuquen (Argentina), Edmonton (Canada), Calpine Corporation's Cumberland station in Millville, New Jersey, Stratford Power Station in New Zealand (opened in May 2011), Kwinana Power Station in Western Australia (opened in 2012), Dzhubginskaya, Russia (opened in 2013), and Tempe, AZ (5) (USA) (operational in 2019). LADWP (multiple sites, Long Beach (6), Playa Del Rey (2), City of Industry (5) ) Palm Springs (8), Otay Mesa (3) Excellon (2) Massachusetts
The LMS100 PA gas turbines utilize water injection for NOx control. The LMS100 PB gas turbine uses dry low NOx (DLE) combustors. The first LMS100 PB unit entered commercial operation in 2013.
# Ramon Costa (footballer, born 1987)

Ramon Neto da Costa (16 February 1987 – 6 October 2018), better known as simply Ramon Costa, was a Brazilian professional football player who played as a striker. He played for Brasil de Farroupilha.

## Career

Ramon Costa began his career with Figueirense, left the club after two years and joined Romanian club FC Politehnica Iași which plays in the Liga I. He left the club because the coach didn't think he was "prepared enough".

## Death

Ramon Costa died on 6 October 2018 due to a sudden cardiac arrest. He was playing with some friends when he suddenly collapsed and was pronounced dead at the hospital.
# Baudin Beach, South Australia

Baudin Beach is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on Dudley Peninsula on the north coast of Kangaroo Island about 115 kilometres (71 miles) south of the capital city of Adelaide and about 12 kilometres (7.5 miles) west of Penneshaw. It is named in 2002 after the French navigator Nicolas Baudin in honor of his exploration of Kangaroo Island in 1802.
Prior to 2002, Baudin Beach was known as American Beach, being the name given to the land subdivision of the area in 1966. The name was changed in 2002 to avoid confusion with the originally named American Beach which is located a short distance north of the subdivision. The area was once known as Deep Creek Farm, owned by Bruce Bates of Penneshaw. Bates sold the land to Clem Bessell in 1966, who in conjunction with real estate agent Cliff Hawkins subdivided the area which is still often referred to as "Bessell's".
The name Baudin Beach was officially gazetted in March 2002.
Baudin Beach comprises 207 allotments, each mainly in excess of 800 square metres. Some 30% of the allotments are a mix of permanent and holiday homes, the remaining allotments being undeveloped.
There are no shopping facilities in Baudin Beach and there is no reticulated water supply. Next to the proposed boat ramp is a copper sculpture, unveiled in 2002, of Mary Beckwith, reputedly the first recorded European woman to set foot on South Australian soil.
The waters of Eastern Cove immediately adjoining Baudin Beach are renowned for King George whiting.
Baudin Beach is located within the federal division of Mayo, the state electoral district of Mawson and the local government area of the Kangaroo Island Council.
# Mycron

Mycron was a pioneer manufacturer of microcomputers, located in Oslo, Norway.
Originally named Norsk Data Industri, the company was founded in 1975 by Lars Monrad Krohn, who was also one of the founding fathers of Norsk Data. Among the employees are Arne Maus (1986–89) and Gisle Hannemyr. The company was renamed MySoft in 1999.

## Computers manufactured by Mycron

MYCRO-1 was an Intel 8080 machine, running the MYCROPoperating system. Afterwards the Mycron 3 was developed, running CP/M. The Mycron 1000 featured a Zilog Z80 processor and ran MP/M. In 1981, the Mycron 2000 was released, based on an Intel 8086 CPU, running CP/M-86 and MP/M-86 operating systems.
| Model | Year | CPU | Operating system | Notes |
| MYCRO-1 | 1975 | Intel 8080 | MYCROP | First single-board computer (SBC) |
| Mycron 3 | (tbd) | Zilog Z80 | CP/M | |
| Mycron 200 | (tbd) | (tbd) | (tbd) | |
| Mycron 1000 | (tbd) | Zilog Z80 | MP/M | 64Kb RAM, 2 disk drives |
| Mycron 2000 | 1981 | Intel 8086 | CP/M-86; MP/M-86 | One of the first Intel 8086 based computers; multiple CPUs in one cabinet. Weight of 8 kg and 38 cm size. |
| Mycron BC | 1984 | 80186 | MP/M, CP/M, MS-DOS | 384kb RAM, 2 x 3,5" 400kb disk drive, 10Mb hard drive |
| Mycron 2200 | (tbd) | (tbd) | (tbd) | 640kb RAM, 3.5" 1000kb disk drive; 20Mb hard drive |
# Tandy Hills Natural Area

Tandy Hills Natural Area (THNA) is a 210-acre (0.85 km$^2$) indigenous remnant prairie located in Fort Worth, Texas. The land was obtained by the City of Fort Worth in 1960 and designated a natural area in 1987.
Noted for its unusually complete collection of prairie flora, THNA contains more than 1200 native species. The show of spring wildflowers is unsurpassed in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. The land is a living demonstration of how most of Fort Worth appeared in predevelopment times.
Tandy Hills is adjacent to Interstate 30 and less than 5 miles from Downtown Fort Worth. The fact that it has never been developed and survived into the 21st century in relatively pristine condition is remarkable.
In June 2020, the city of Fort Worth purchased 50+ acres of land adjacent to Tandy Hills dubbed "Broadcast Hill," for $610,000. The Friends of Tandy Hills Natural Area, a non-profit organization, contributed more than $64,000 to the purchase from their Broadcast Hill fundraising drive. The addition of Broadcast Hill makes Tandy Hills one of the largest urban open space areas in the nation.
# Clockwork universe

The clockwork universe is a concept which compares the universe to a mechanical clock. It continues ticking along, as a perfect machine, with its gears governed by the laws of physics, making every aspect of the machine predictable. It evolved during the Enlightenment in parallel with the emergence of Newton's laws governing motion and gravity.

## History

This idea was very popular among deists during the Enlightenment, when Isaac Newton derived his laws of motion, and showed that alongside the law of universal gravitation, they could predict the behaviour of both terrestrial objects and the Solar System.
A similar concept goes back to John of Sacrobosco's early 13th-century introduction to astronomy: On the Sphere of the World. In this widely popular medieval text, Sacrobosco spoke of the universe as the machina mundi, the machine of the world, suggesting that the reported eclipse of the Sun at the crucifixion of Jesus was a disturbance of the order of that machine.
Responding to Gottfried Leibniz, a prominent supporter of the theory, in the Leibniz–Clarke correspondence, Samuel Clarke wrote:
    "The Notion of the World's being a great Machine, going on without the Interposition of God, as a Clock continues to go without the Assistance of a Clockmaker; is the Notion of Materialism and Fate, and tends, (under pretence of making God a Supra-mundane Intelligence,) to exclude Providence and God's Government in reality out of the World."
In 2009, artist Tim Wetherell created a wall piece for Questacon (The National Science and Technology centre in Canberra, Australia) representing the concept of the clockwork universe. This steel artwork contains moving gears, a working clock, and a movie of the lunar terminator.
# Carolina Coach Garage and Shop

Carolina Coach Garage and Shop is a historic intercity bus garage located at Raleigh, North Carolina. It was built in 1926, and is a one-story, rectangular building measuring approximately 90 feet by 140 feet. It features a stepped parapet with five levels with original terra cotta coping caps that hides a truss supported gabled roof. The building housed the Carolina Coach Company maintenance facilities until 1939.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Taqwsheblu Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden

Taqwsheblu Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden (Lushootseed spelling taqʷšəblu; sometimes simply Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden) is a botanical garden on the Seattle University campus, in the U.S. state of Washington. The garden is named after Vi Hilbert, a Native American tribal elder of the Upper Skagit, and commemorates her work to document and preserve the Lushootseed language.

## Description

According to Seattle University, the garden is among several on campus which "[showcase] the relationship between Lushootseed language-speaking peoples and the native plants of our southern Salish Sea region".
Curbed's 2019 list of sixteen "breathtaking" botanical gardens in the Seattle metropolitan area said the garden "highlights plants important to First Peoples of the Puget Sound region—whether, sacred, culinary, utility, or a combination".
Signs throughout the garden display plant names in Lushootseed, along with information about local Indigenous peoples' relationship with them.
# The Botanic Garden of Smith College

The Botanic Garden of Smith College is located on the campus of Smith College, in Northampton, Massachusetts, United States. It consists of a fine selection of woody trees, shrubs, herbaceous plants, and an excellent collection of tropical and subtropical plants in The Lyman Conservatory (greenhouses in the Lyman Plant House). All are open to the public.
The first outlines of the Botanic Garden began in the 1880s, when Smith College hired the firm of Olmsted, Olmsted and Eliot to develop a campus landscape plan. Frederick Law Olmsted, senior member of the firm, is best remembered for designing Central Park in New York City and the Boston park system. The Olmsted plan dated February 1893 includes curving drives and walkways, open spaces with specimen trees, and vistas over Paradise Pond through wooded groves. Olmsted also provided planting lists of diverse trees, shrubs, herbs, and aquatic and marsh plants. However, in a more formal sense, the Botanic Garden of Smith College took shape under William Francis Ganong, appointed professor of botany and director of the Botanic Garden in May 1894, and Edward J. Canning, hired in summer 1894 as head gardener.
Smith's Botanic Garden collection includes 1200 types of woody trees and shrubs, 2200 types of hardy herbaceous plants, 3200 types of tender herbaceous and woody plants in greenhouses, and 6600 different kinds of plants, giving a total of approximately 10,000 types of plants on campus.
The Lyman Conservatory's greenhouses with 12,000 square feet (1,100 m$^2$) date from 1895, and house over 2500 species of plants for the instruction of Smith students in the plant sciences. These plants are selected from a wide variety of families and habitats; they comprise one of the best collections of tropical, subtropical, and desert plants in the country.
The campus arboretum consists of 127 acres (51 ha) of woody trees and shrubs, and is free and open every day.
Other Smith Campus Gardens include the Rock Garden, Japanese Garden, Happy Chace '28 Garden, Capen Garden, Woodland Garden, and Systematics Garden & Perennial Border.
# The Monoliths (Manchester-by-the-Sea)

The Monoliths, also known as Agassiz Rock, is a 116-acre (47 ha) park in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, owned and maintained by The Trustees of Reservations. The park's name is from two examples of large glacial erratic boulders plucked from bedrock. As glaciers scoured this landscape, the mass of bedrock forming the hill proved more resistant than the surrounding soil, forcing the bottom of the glacier up and over the hill. The north side was smoothed and the south side left steep and rugged as the glacier broke off chunks of rock as it passed.
Little Rock is a granite monolith on one of the trails. It rests on a small jagged stone, leaving an opening below. A short distance away, other boulders lie perched on the edge of this glaciated upland. Below, in a small shrub swamp, rests thirty-foot-tall Big Rock. Its depth is unknown.
The trail to the site is a one-mile loop that passes both Big and Little rocks. Following long periods of rain the area surrounding Big Rock often floods.

## History

In 1874, a group of students named this site to honor Louis Agassiz, the Harvard University professor who first theorized that the rocks that dot New England's landscape were shaped and deposited by glaciers.
Agassiz visited the site and found the erratic physical features fit his hypothesis. Prior to Agassiz's hypothesis, it was widely believed that the scattering of rocks throughout New England were the result of Noah's flood. The rock is often used as a type example of a glacial erratic.
The first parcel on the site was donated in 1957. There were subsequent gifts and purchases in 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967 and 2001.
In 2020, The Trustees of Reservations announced plans to change the name of the property, citing what a news report called "increasing public discomfort with the legacy of the property’s namesake". In 2022, the rename was complete.