OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bihar Province

Bihar Province was a province of British India, created in 1936 by the partition of the Bihar and Orissa Province.

## History

In 1756, Bihar was part of Bengal. On 14 October 1803, Orissa was occupied by the British Raj. On 22 March 1912, both Bihar and Orissa were separated from Bengal as Bihar and Orissa Province. On 1 April 1936, Bihar and Orissa became separate provinces.
The Government of India Act provided for the election of a provincial legislative assembly and a responsible government. Elections were held in 1937 and the Indian National Congress took a majority of the seats but declined to form the government. A minority provisional government was formed under Muhammad Yunus.
| Minister | Portfolio |
| Muhammad Yunus | Home and Education |
| Ajit Prasad Singh Deo | Local Self-Government (including Medical and Excise) |
| Abdul Wahab Khan | Finance and Irrigation |
| Gur Sahay Lal | Revenue and Development |
The Congress reversed its decision and resolved to accept office in July 1937. Therefore, the Governor invited Shri Krishna Sinha to form the government.
| Minister | Portfolio |
| Shri Krishna Sinha | Premier, |
| Anugrah Narayan Sinha | Deputy Premier, Finance and Local Self Government |
| Syed Mahmud | Education |
| Jaglal Choudhary | Public Health and Excise |
In 1939, along with Congress ministries in other provinces, Sinha resigned in protest of the Governor-General's declaration of war on Germany without consulting with Indian leaders and Bihar came under Governor's Rule. Another round of elections were held in 1946, yielding another Congress majority and Sinha again became Premier.
Finally on 15 August 1947, Bihar Province became part of independent India.

### Governors

* 1 Apr 1936 – 11 Mar 1937 Sir James David Sifton (s.a.)
* 11 Mar 1937 – 5 Aug 1939 Sir Maurice Garnier Hallett (b. 1883 – d. 1969)
* 5 Aug 1939 – 9 Jan 1943 Sir Thomas Alexander Stewart (b. 1888 – d. 1964) (acting to Sep 1939)
* 9 Jan 1943 – 6 Sep 1943 Sir Thomas George Rutherford (b. 1886 – d. 1957) (1st time)
* 6 Sep 1943 – 23 Apr 1944 Sir Robert Francis Mudie (acting) (b. 1890 – d. 1976)
* 23 Apr 1944 – 13 May 1946 Sir Thomas George Rutherford (s.a.) (2nd time)
* 13 May 1946 – 15 Aug 1947 Sir Hugh Dow (b. 1886 – d. 1978)

### Premiers

* 1 Apr 1937 – 19 Jul 1937 Mohammad Yunus (b. 1884 – d. 1952) MIP
* 20 Jul 1937 – 31 Oct 1939 Shri Krishna Sinha (1st time) (b. 1888 – d. 1961) INC
* 31 Oct 1939 – 23 Mar 1946 Governor's Rule
* 23 Mar 1946 – 15 Aug 1947 Shri Krishna Sinha (2nd time) (s.a.) INC
# Yajnavalkya Jayanti

Yajnavalkya Jayanti (Sanskrit: याज्ञवल्क्यजयंती, romanized: Yājñavalkyajayantī) is a Hindu festival observed to celebrate the birth of the Vedic sage Yajnavalkya.

## Dates

In northern India, scholars believe that Yajnavalkya was born on Phalguna Shukla Panchami. Some scholars believe Phalguna Krishna Panchami to be his birth date. In some parts of the subcontinent, scholars believe Kartika Shukla Dvadashi to be his birthday. In Gujarat, Yajnavalkya's birthday is considered to be on the seventh day in the month of Kartika.

## Literature

According to the Puranas, Yajnavalkya is considered to be an incarnation of Brahma, and he is sometimes regarded to be a Brahmarshi. In one legend, when Brahma gave place to Gayatri instead of his wife Savitri in a yajna, Savitri cursed him in anger due to which he was later born as Yajnavalkya in the house of a sage named Charana.
According to the Skanda Purana, Brahma incarnated himself as Yajnavalkya in response to a curse from Shiva.
According to the Mahabharata, Vaisampayana, Yajnavalkya's maternal uncle and renowned teacher of the Vedas, grew resentful when the latter received knowledge of the sacred texts from Surya and started teaching them. A dispute arose between the two men regarding the selection of the dakshina (honorarium) to be offered at the sacrifice Bahudakshina Yajna of Janaka. In the Vishnu Purana, Vaisampayana is replaced by Paila. Vyasa asked Yajnavalkya to return the knowledge of the Vedas which he had obtained, and the latter promptly regurgitated them from his mouth. Two other sages present took the form of tittiri birds and instantly devoured the texts, thus lending them the name Taittiriya Upanishad. In the same text, Yajnavalkya wins Janaka as a disciple as well as a reward of one thousand cows from the latter after offering satisfactory answers to his questions, proving himself to be a consummate scholar.
He is attributed the authorship of a number of texts such as the Shatapatha Brahmana, Brihadaranyaka Upanishad, Ishopanishad, Pratyekshasutra, Yajnavalkaya Smriti, and the Yoga Yajnavalkya, and is hence regarded a significant figure in ancient Indian philosophy.
According to the Matsya Purana, Yajnavalkya is referred the Gotrakar of the Vasishtha clan, bearing the name Yajnadatta. Yajnavalkya has also been referred to as Kaushika in many texts, including the Mahabharata.

## Observances

His birth anniversary is celebrated every year with great reverence and devotion. On this occasion, prayers, worship and meetings are organized all over India and the texts written by Rishi Shrestha are recited. Also, people try to implement his teachings in their lives and guide themselves. The philosophy of Yajnavalkya is considered to be the philosophy of the soul. Yajnavalkya Jayanti is celebrated with great enthusiasm by the Brahmin communities in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh. It is also celebrated in Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar.
Every year on the Phalguna Shukla Panchami, one day cultural program is organised at the campus of the Yajnavalkya Ashram in the Mithila region locally known as Yajnavalkya Mahotsava.
# Mofebutazone

Mofebutazone (or monophenylbutazone) is a drug used for joint and muscular pain. It is a 3,5-pyrazolinedione derivative.
The drug binds to plasma albumin and competes with drugs such as coumarin anticoagulants, indomethacin and glucocorticoids.
# Wilkinson County Christian Academy

Wilkinson County Christian Academy is a private PK3-12 Christian school in Wilkinson County, Mississippi, near Woodville. It was established in 1969 as a segregation academy.

## History

In a 1969 newspaper article, a parent explained that "my kids got to go to school," but that they were attending Wilkinson Christian since "They can't go to school with the coloreds.".
In 1982, Wilkinson Academy teacher Bernard Waites told the Clarion-Ledger that he withdrew his daughter from public schools and sent her to Wilkinson Academy because "there was no way I was going to send her out to a school with 2,700 black kids." Waites, who resigned as Wilkinson County School District superintendent to join the Academy, also said that he had difficulty accepting blacks socially and that he "didn't feel so good walking the halls of the black public schools."
As of 2015 it has 270 students, with the majority being from Wilkinson County; West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana; and East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana. The campus is on U.S. Highway 61 South.

## Athletics

The school won the 2016 Mississippi Association of Independent Schools class A-AA football championship.
# Pliopithecidae

The family Pliopithecidae is an extinct family of fossil catarrhines and members of the Pliopithecoidea superfamily.
Their anatomy combined primitive features such as a small braincase, a long snout, and a tail. At the same time, they possessed more advanced features such as stereoscopic vision and ape-like teeth and jaws, clearly distinguishing them from monkeys.
Begun and Harrison divide the Pliopithecidae into subfamilies Pliopithecinae and Crouzeliinae. Dionysopithecinae are sometimes placed here as a subfamily, but Begun & Harrison place them in their own family, the Dionysopithecidae.

## Palaeoecology

Pliopithecids had a clear habitat preference for warm and humid habitats.
# Hou Sheng-mao

Hou Sheng-mao (Chinese: 侯勝茂; pinyin: Hóu Shèngmào) is a Taiwanese physician and politician. He was the Minister of Department of Health from 2005 to 2008.

## Education

Hou obtained his doctoral degree in clinical medicine from National Taiwan University (NTU).

## Early career

Hou was the vice superintendent of National Taiwan University Hospital, and director and professor of the School of Medicine of NTU.

## Department of Health

The nomination of Hou was announced by Premier Frank Hsieh in February 2005.
# Ambaragudda

Ambaragudda is a hill, covering 250 hectares (620 acres) located in Western Ghats village named "Marati" near Kodachadri in Sagara taluk, in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is covered with rainforests. Mining operations have drawn protests. The Karnataka government declared it as a natural heritage site of Western Ghat region in 2009.
Ambaragudda is a part of Sharavathi valley and is located near Linganamakki hydroelectric dam and the hill and Ammanaghatta hill range give birth to five tributaries of Sharavathi river.

## Mining

Mining is opposed by local people, including environmentalists such as Raghaveshwara Bharathi, in view of massive damage to surrounding hills. Local people stopped mining activity during 2005. It was alleged that the mining company furnished false information to the court, stating that the hill is barren, even though it is covered with forests. Certain mining companies undertook illegal mining in 2004. Local people formed a front named "Kodachadri Sanjeevini" to protest all mining activities in and around Ambaragudda and Kodachadri hill range.
# St. Mary, Queen of Peace Basilica

The St. Mary, Queen of Peace Basilica, located in the Palayam/Cantonment area of the city of Thiruvananthapuram, in the state of Kerala, India, is the first Syro-Malankara Catholic Church to be elevated to the rank of a Catholic basilica. It is the fifth basilica in Kerala.
On 10 November 2008, at the St. Mary's Cathedral, Pattom, Trivandrum, Leonardo Sandri, Papal representative and Cardinal Prefect of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches, announced the designation of the Queen of Peace Pro-Cathedral in Thiruvananthapuram as a basilica. Major Archbishop Moran Mor Baselios Cleemis Catholicos dedicated the church as the St. Mary, Queen of Peace Basilica on 7 December 2008. Kerala Minister for Law, Sports and Youth Affairs M. Vijayakumar presided over a meeting that followed.

## History

The former Pompador Cinema Theatre in the Palayam area of Trivandrum was converted into a church, and consecrated on 11 March 1933. The enthronement of Archbishop Mar Ivanios took place in this pro-cathedral on the same day. The roof of the new church was made of tin sheets, therefore people called it the 'Tin Church' (Thakara Palli). In 1991 the 'Tin Church' was replaced with a new building; Archbishop Benedict Mar Gregorios dedicated this new church to St. Mary, Queen of Peace. The Church was renovated and blessed by Major Archbishop Cardinal Moran Mor Baselios Cleemis on 4 October 2019.
# Never the Twain (film)

Never the Twain (Czech: Velbloud uchem jehly) is a 1926 Czech silent comedy film directed by Karel Lamač and starring Jan W. Speerger, Betty Kysilková and Anny Ondra. It is based on the 1923 František Langer play Velbloud uchem jehly. The son of a wealthy industrialist marries the daughter of a beggar.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Artur Berger.

## Cast

* Jan W. Speerger as Pesta
* Betty Kysilková as Pestová
* Anny Ondra as Zuzka Pestová / Lili Weberová
* Theodor Pištěk as Dairy Shop Customer
* Karel Lamač as Alík Vilím
* Hugo Thimig as Joe Vilím
* Ela Lausmanová as Weberová
* Čeněk Šlégl as Berka
* František Havel as Andrejs
* Karl Noll as Bezchyba
* Joe Lars as Butler
* Oldřich Nový as Butler
# Naval Outlying Landing Field Waldron

Naval Outlying Landing Field Waldron or Waldron Field (FAA: NWL) is a military airport in Corpus Christi, Texas. Owned and operated by the United States Navy, Waldron Field served as satellite field to support flight training in Naval Air Station Corpus Christi.

## History

NOLF Waldron was built around 1941–1942 by the United States Navy as a set of pair airfields, Naval Outer Landing Field 21305 and NOLF #40. Both airfields had 4 paved runways extending towards the west, northwest, north, and northeast, from a circular landing mat. It was a part of the larger Kingsville Naval Outlying Fields to support training from Naval Air Station Corpus Christi.
In March 1943, the Navy replaced the twin airfields with a much larger airport, consisting off 4 paved runways, 2 large hangars, and over 100 aircraft. On March 5, 1943, the airfield was named after John C. Waldron, who was killed in action while leading Torpedo Squadron 8 through the Battle of Midway. Finally by July 2, the airfield was activated, and served as a U.S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station. NAAS Waldron Field was assigned to 4 outlying fields; 21917 Outlying Field #12, 23521 Outlying Field #13, 23425 Outlying Field #15, and 20410 Outlying Field #41.

### Post-war Usage

In early 1963, Waldron Field was used for TS-2A Field Carrier Landing Practice, however, there was no assigned squadrons. Between 1964 and 1967, the southern hangar and many smaller southeastern buildings were removed. Around 1964, NAAS Waldron was closed, and was labeled as Aband Airport. However, in July 1969, the airfield was reactivated as Outlying Landing Field Waldron assigned to, NAS Corpus Christi.

### 1995 - Present Day

In 1995, a United States Geological Survey photo depicted that 2 of Waldron's runways were decommissioned, while 2 others were still in use. In the 2000s, the Navy's T-34 Mentors used the airfield for touch and go landings. Following the Military Compatibility Area Overlay Districts (MCAOD) in 2011, airspace and land around NOLF Waldron was divided into three subzones, the Noise Subzone, the Vertical Obstruction Subzone, and the Lighting Subzone. Residential areas located in the Subzone were fitted with sound insulation, shielding for light fixtures, and the regulation of potential obstructions including natural terrain and man-made structures. Around 2014, a new control tower and fire department building was constructed.
Currently, since April 2021, the Sports Car Club of America rents NOLF Waldron once a month for car racing. The US Navy’s T-6 Texans primarily use the airfield. They operate on runway 13, and execute overheard breaks for a left-hand pattern.
# KACG

KACG (100.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Goldfield, Nevada. The station is owned by Smith and Fitzgerald, Partnership, and airs a country music format.
The station was assigned the KACG call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on August 18, 2014.
# WAGR-FM

WAGR-FM (102.5 FM) is an American radio station broadcasting an urban oldies music format. Licensed to Lexington, Mississippi, United States, it serves the Lexington area. Former owner Brad Cothran died in a one-car accident on May 30, 2009, and the license was assigned to Holmes County Broadcasting Company, LLC effective June 29, 2012.
# Sherif Boubaghla

Sherif Boubaghla or Cherif Boubaghla (in Arabic: الشريف بوبغلة , the man with the mule) (full name Muhammad Al-Amjad bin Abd Almalik محمد الأمجد بن عبد المالك) was an Algerian military resistance leader who led a struggle against the French colonial invasion in the mid-19th century. He participated in a wide variety of Algerian resistance movements and rebellions against the French army.

## Biography

Not much is known of Boubaghla's early life. He was likely born around 1820, although he may have been born earlier. He was born in Western Algeria, likely around the region of Saïda. His birth name was "Muhammad al-Amjad ben Abd al-Malek". He was born into a family of Islamic scholars. In 1830, the French invaded Algiers and began the French conquest of Algeria. In 1832, Abdelkader ben Muhieddiene declared a jihad to stop the French conquest and to re-establish an independent Algerian state, and established his emirate and center of resistance around Mascara. Sherif Boubaghla joined Abdelkader's resistance at an unknown date, and became an officer in his army. After Abdelkader was forced to capitulate to French forces in 1847, Boubaghla refused to surrender, and joined Si-Muhammad al-Hashemi's resistance in the Dahra Range. It is there that he would come to know Lalla Fatma N'Soumer whom he would start courting, however, as her husband, despite being estranged, would not grant her divorce, they remained platonic friends. He retreated into the well-protected and still mostly unconquered region of Kabylia in 1850, and began organizing resistance there. From his bases in Kabylia he launched raids against French colonial outposts and units. In 1854, the French decided to launch a campaign against the region, however Lalla Fatma's Kabyle tribes, with the help of Boubaghla's warriors, would inflict a defeat upon the French in the Battle of the Sebaou River, who while being heavily harassed by Boubaghla's cavalry, were forced to retreat from the area. Later that year in July, the French were yet again defeated by Boubaghla's and Fatma's forces at the Battle of Tachekkirt.

## Death

On December 21, 1854, Cherif Boubaghla was wounded by an Algerian spy who was working for France. He fell on muddy ground, then the spy killed him and cut his head and took it to the French ruler of Bordj Bou Arréridj Province. The French ruler fixed the head of Cherif Boubaghla to a pole to let the Algerian people see it. After this, the French took the head to France.

## Return of his skull from France

On 3 July 2020, Algeria received from France the remaining skulls of 24 resistance Algerian anti-colonial fighters. Among these, was the skull of Sheikh Bouzian and the skull of resistance leader Mohammed Lamjad ben Abdelmalek, also known as Cherif Boubaghla.
# Darren Debono

Darren Debono (born 9 January 1974) is a Maltese former footballer.

## Football career

Debono won 56 international caps for the Malta national team from 1996 to 2002, during which time his club was Valletta F.C. In a 2000 friendly against England, his nose was broken by Alan Shearer's elbow.

## After football

After retiring from football, Debono ran a restaurant and owned fishing boats. In October 2017 he was arrested in Lampedusa and charged with involvement in smuggling oil from Libya.
# Max Reinhardt (radio presenter)

Max Reinhardt, (born 14th May 1951) is a radio presenter who presented Late Junction on BBC Radio 3.

## Career

Max presented shows for BBC Radio 3 and BBC World Service for 22 years. For 11 years, he was a presenter for Late Junction, a music programme which used to be broadcast three nights a week on BBC Radio 3. In addition, he was the musical consultant/co-scriptwriter for the South African music series Freedom Sounds on BBC Radio 2, presented a documentary on BBC Radio 4 about his music theatre piece Ketubah and, with Rita Ray was a regular presenter of Global Beats on BBC World Service and they also made a Sunday Feature, nearly 20 years ago,for BBC Radio 3 'In Search of Fela Kuti'. Currently he presents the bi-weekly Late Late Lunch Show @sohoradio (wednesdays 4-6pm) and the monthly Maximum Reinhardt Show @morleyradio. With Rita Ray he also presents Mwalimu Express Radio Show @sohoradio
Through the late 80's and onwards, Max and Rita worked together as Dj's in a series of clubs, from the Mambo Inn (with Gerry Lyseight) to The Shrine, mixing Latin and African music withReggae, Funk, Jazz and Soul, increasingly working with live artists in their internationally touring electro acoustic band The Shrine Synchro System.
As well as his work with the BBC and , Max was the co-founder with Tim Webb and musical director at Oily Cart, a theatre company established in 1981 that works with children with complex disabilities.His other musical direction work includes music for shows with Ockham's Razor,Proteus Theatre and for the BBC Children's TV series Playdays. He is an associate artist with Oxford Contemporary Music and the founder of The Instant Orchestra who appear annually as The Instant Scorehestra in the Lavish Lounge at the Latitude Festival in Suffolk, improvising film scores to feature films old and new. More recently he has joined the Oxford Improvisers {{cite web|url=https:https://www.oxfordimprovisers.com/
He also edited the memoirs of Jewish-Algerian pianist Maurice El Mediouni, 'A Memoir - From Oran to Marseilles(1938-1992, translated from the French by Jonathan Walton published in 2017 by Repeater Books.

## Personal life

Max's parents were Adele Bennett, who worked in the Fashion industry and Morris Bennett, a chartered accountant & antique dealer. He attended Quintin [Kynaston] School in St John's Wood before reading English & American Arts and Letters at Exeter University, UK. He now lives in Oxford, England and has always enjoyed listening to and playing a wide range of music.
# Bobcat Ballpark

Bobcat Ballpark is a baseball venue in San Marcos, Texas, on the campus of Texas State University. It is home of the Texas State Bobcats baseball team of the NCAA Division I Sun Belt Conference. It currently holds 2,500 spectators. In 2008, the baseball and softball stadiums were renovated and expanded to its current design. In addition, four luxury suites for up to 12 people were added. The renovations made their debut on March 5, 2009, against the Texas Longhorns with a record setting 2,593 people.
Features of the venue include a press box, team merchandise area, batting cages, stadium lighting, and a chain link/mesh backstop.
In 2013, the Bobcats ranked 47th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,368 per home game.
In addition to Bobcat baseball, the stadium hosts other baseball events, such as high school baseball tournaments. From May 23–26, 2012, it hosted the 2012 Southland Conference baseball tournament, won by UT Arlington.
# Nelson Hummingbird PG-185B

The Nelson Hummingbird PG-185B is an American, tandem two seat, mid-wing motor glider that was developed by Nelson Aircraft after discontinuing the Nelson Dragonfly.

## Design and development

In 1949, Nelson began the design of another self-launching glider, but this time, he teamed-up with Harry Perl and Don Mitchell. They called this new design the Hummingbird.
Introduced in 1953, the Hummingbird was an attempt to improve upon the marginal performance of the Dragonfly, of which only seven were produced. The resulting design is a mid-wing glider built predominantly from wood, with the wing leading edge filled with styrofoam and doped aircraft fabric used on the aft portion of the wing, the tail and the rudder. After the first two were completed the remainder were built from metal in place of wood.
The design features an all-flying stabilator with an anti-servo tab, spoilers on the wing's top surface and dive brakes on the bottom. The Nelson H-59 4-cylinder engine was mounted on a retractable mast aft of the bubble canopy. The aircraft has two wheels in tandem, the front being steerable and connected to the rudder pedals.
The design was not type certified, and the seven built were registered under the Experimental - Racing - Exhibition category. Nelson later sold the rights to the aircraft and the engine to Charles Rhoades of Naples, Florida.

## Operational history

In the mid-1950s a Hummingbird was flown by Les Arnold to an unofficial US motorgliding distance record of 321 mi (517 km).
In March 2011 there were still five registered in the US, two of which had been transferred to the National Soaring Museum.
A gliderport in Livermore, California was named "Hummingbird Haven" as several of the craft were based there.

## Aircraft on display

* Golden Age Flight Museum
* Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum
* National Soaring Museum - 2
* National Air and Space Museum
* US Southwest Soaring Museum

## Specifications (PG-185B)

Data from Sailplane Directory and Soaring
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 54 ft 0 in (16.46 m)
* Wing area: 185 sq ft (17.2 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 15.76
* Airfoil: Go 549 (root), Go 676 (tip)
* Empty weight: 800 lb (363 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,200 lb (544 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Nelson H-59 , 40 hp (30 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 25:1 at 55 mph
* Rate of sink: 180 ft/min (0.91 m/s) at 52 mph
* Wing loading: 6.48 lb/sq ft (31.6 kg/m$^2$)