OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 387th Motor Rifle Regiment

The 387th Motor Rifle Regiment (Military Unit Number 11180) is a tactical formation of the Russian Airborne Forces. The regiment was formed in October 2022 during the partial mobilization in Russia. It was originally placed under command of the newly formed 44th Air Assault Division, but by July 2023, it was transferred to the 7th Guards Mountain Air Assault Division.

## History

The first known deployment of the regiment was on the East Bank of the Dnieper River in early March 2023. By June, they had been pushed back to the West bank, where the Deputy Chief of Staff of the regiment, Major Denis Nikolaevich Zharkov was killed.
By August 2023, they were transferred to the Robotyne area, Zaporizhzhia Oblast.
In September 2023, their artillery unit was geolocated in the Verbove area, Zaporizhzhia Oblast.
# KTGO

KTGO (1090 AM, "AM 1090 The Flag") is a radio station licensed to Tioga, North Dakota, United States. The station mainly serves Williston, along with oil field workers in the nearby Bakken Formation.
The station is owned by Bakken Beacon Media LLC. It airs a conservative talk radio format drawn primarily from syndicated programs, including What's On Your Mind (syndicated from KFYR/Bismarck), The Hugh Hewitt Show, The Charlie Kirk Show, Fox Across America, The Chris Berg Show, and The Mark Levin Show. The station's local programming is limited to broadcasts of local high school sporting events and local church services on Sunday mornings.
KTGO is a member of the North Dakota Broadcasters Association.
# Alabama State Route 263

State Route 263 (SR 263) is a 15-mile-long (24 km) route that serves as a connection between SR 185 northwest of Greenville in Fort Dale with SR 21 at Braggs.

## Route description

The northern terminus of SR 263 is located at its intersection with SR 21 in Braggs. The route then takes a southeasterly track to its southern terminus at SR 185 in Fort Dale to the northwest of Greenville.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Butler | Fort Dale | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 185 (Fort Dale Road) to I-65 – Greenville, Fort Deposit | Southern terminus |
| Lowndes | Braggs | 15.132 | 24.353 | SR 21 – Oak Hill, Hayneville | Northern terminus; road continues north as Lowndes County Road 7 (CR 7) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Stephen Caffrey (footballer)

Stephen Caffrey (born 9 December 1975, Dublin) is an Irish former footballer who has retired from League of Ireland First Division club Athlone Town.

## Career

Caffrey began his career at Bohemians as a central defender in 1994. He spent 2 years there without making the breakthrough to the first team before moving to Glenavon in December 1996. He became a fan favourite at the Lurgan club and established himself in their midfield before returning to Bohemians in August 1999.
Caffrey formed a solid partnership with Kevin Hunt in the centre of Bohs' midfield and played a huge part in Bohemians League and Cup double in 2001. He added a second winners medal to his collection as Bohs regained the league title in 2002/2003.
When his contract ended at the end of the 2004 season, Caffrey moved to St Patrick's Athletic but he had an injury hit time at the club and Gareth Farrelly brought him back to Bohemians for a third spell until the end of the 2006 season.
He has most recently had short spells at Glenavon and Sporting Fingal before signing for Athlone Town in December 2009.

## Honours

* League of Ireland: 2
** Bohemians — 2000/2001, 2002/2003
* FAI Cup: 1
** Bohemians — 2001
* Irish Cup: 1
** Glenavon — 1996/1997
* Irish League Cup
** Glenavon — 1996/1997
* Gold Cup
** Glenavon — 1997/1998
# Xu Wuling

Xu Wuling (许武岭, born 14 September 1971) is a Chinese rower. He competed in two events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Felipe Barrera-Osorio

Felipe Barrera-Osorio is a Colombian economist and associate professor of Public Policy, Education and Economics at Peabody College of Education and Human Development at Vanderbilt University. Barrera-Osorio's work on the economics of education earned him the Juan Luis Londono Medal, Colombia's equivalent to the John Bates Clark Medal, in 2008.

## Biography

Felipe Barrera-Osorio earned a B.A. and master's degree in economics from the Universidad de los Andes (Colombia) in 1992, followed by a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2003. During his graduate studies, Barrera-Osorio specialized on public economics, labour economics and political economy and published a thesis on the relationship between decentralization and education under Jonas Gelbach, Robert Schwab, Wallace Oates, Jennifer Rice and Seth Sanders. After his graduation, Barrera-Osorio became deputy director of the Higher Education and Development Foundation (Fedesarrollo) (2004–06) before accepting a position as Senior Economist in the World Bank's Human Development Network on Education (2006–11). During his work for the World Bank, Barrera-Osorio led impact evaluations of educational programs in, e.g. Kenya, Ghana, Pakistan, Cambodia and Indonesia. In 2011, he left the World Bank to accept a position as assistant professor of education and economics at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, where he was promoted to associate professor in 2015. Besides his academic work, Barrera-Osorio also serves as Head of the Latin American and Caribbean Economic Association's Impact Evaluation Network.

## Research

Felipe Barrera-Osorio's current research focuses on the impact of educational incentives on the learning of children in primary and secondary school. In the past, his research has included the role and impact of public-private partnerships in education (with Harry Anthony Patrinos and Juliana Guáqueta), the computerization of education (with Leigh Linden), the design of conditional cash transfer programmes (with Marianne Bertrand, Linden and Francisco Perez-Calle), and the theory and empirics of school-based management (with Patrinos, Tazeen Fasih, and Lucrecia Santibánez).
# Tetteh Quarshie Memorial Hospital

Tetteh Quarshie Memorial Hospital is a public Hospital located in Akuapim-Mampong in the Eastern Region of Ghana.

## History and Etymology

The hospital was established in 1961 and named to honour Tetteh Quarshie.
The Tetteh Quarshie Memorial Hospital was established in February 1961 by the Ghana Cocoa Marketing Board (GCMB) to honor Tetteh Quashie, who is recognized for introducing cocoa to Ghana.

## Site and Facilities

The road entrance is on the south side of the N4 highway, approximately one hour northeast of Accra. The site is approximately seven hectares, pleasantly landscaped. The hospital has an administrative building, a residential hostel for staff, three buildings containing patient wards, and several accessory buildings.

## Medical Superintendents

2016–present Dr. Albert Benneh 20??-2016 Dr. Mawuli Gyakobo
# KTHS-FM

KTHS-FM (107.1 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Berryville, Arkansas. The station broadcasts a country music radio format and is owned by Carroll County Broadcasting, Inc.

## History

On December 19, 1974, the station signed on the air. Its original call sign was KAAM and it was co-owned with KTHS 1480 AM. The two stations featured country music formats but were separately programmed. The AM station had more news, talk and features while KAAM was automated with minimal talk and longer sweeps of music. KAAM was a network affiliate of the ABC Information Network.
In 2006, Caroll County Broadcasting bought KTHS-AM-FM for $3.5 million.
# Alabama State Route 32

State Route 32 (SR 32) is a 3.594 miles (5.784 km) state highway in southwestern Pickens County, in the U.S. state of Alabama. The highway enters the state as a continuation of Mississippi Highway 14 (MS 14), and continues east to an intersection with SR 17 at Cochrane, a small, unincorporated community southwest of Aliceville. MS 14, SR 32, and SR 17 serve as the connecting routes between Macon, Mississippi and Aliceville.

## History

The current version of SR 32 was formed in 1957, serving as a replacement of County Road 30. A previous alignment of SR 32 existed between 1940 and 1957, connecting Oneonta and Albertville. The former SR 32 is now designated as SR 75.

## Route description

SR 32 begins at the Mississippi state line, in Pickens County, heading east on a two-lane undivided road. The highway continues west into Mississippi as MS 14. The highway travels through open farmland, intersecting CR 1. SR 32 reaches its eastern terminus at an intersection with SR 17 in Cochrane.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Pickens County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | MS 14 west – Macon | Mississippi state line |
| Cochrane | 3.594 | 5.784 | SR 17 – Aliceville, Geiger | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Stone Mountain Airport

The Stone Mountain Airport (FAA LID: 00A), later also known as Stone Mountain Britt Memorial Airport (after the owner's wife), was a small privately run public-use airport located in Stone Mountain, Georgia (east-northeast of the mountain), United States, from around 1962 until 1996. Used for general aviation, it had a paved runway of either 2,700 feet (820 m) or 3,000 feet (910 m), and a "crosswind" grass runway of unknown length. The fixed-base operator was Stone Mountain Aviation Inc.
It was closed prior to the Centennial 1996 Summer Olympics in nearby Atlanta. By the 2000s, the hangars and other buildings had been removed. It is now used for R/C plane hobbyists. Its FAA location ID is now used at an R/C heliport in Bensalem, Pennsylvania.
# Minnesota State Highway 92

Minnesota State Highway 92 (MN 92) is a 71.526-mile-long (115.110 km) highway in northwest Minnesota, which runs from its intersection with State Highway 32 in Lake Pleasant Township near Red Lake Falls and continues east and then south to its eastern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 200 at Zerkel, south of the city of Bagley.

## Route description

Highway 92 serves as an east–west and north–south route in northwest Minnesota between Red Lake Falls, Brooks, Clearbrook, Bagley, and Zerkel.
The highway is officially marked as an east–west route by its highway shields from beginning to end.
The section of Highway 92 at Zerkel passes through the White Earth State Forest.
The route is legally defined as Constitutional Route 65 and Legislative Route 169 in the Minnesota Statutes. It is not marked with these numbers.

## History

Highway 92 was marked in 1934. The section between U.S. Highway 2 at Bagley and State Highway 32 was previously marked 65.
From 1934 to 1950, Highway 92 extended on the southeast end to U.S. 71 at Lake Itasca. From 1950 to 1963, Highway 92 extended even further east to Highway 371 at Walker, over what was originally State Highway 85. This Highway 92 extension later became State Highway 31 and is now part of present day State Highway 200.
The route was paved northwest of U.S. 2 by 1940. The remaining part of the route was paved by 1953.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Red Lake | Lake Pleasant Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | MN 32 – US 2, Red Lake Falls | |
| Red Lake | Brooks | 12.992 | 20.909 | US 59 – Thief River Falls, Mahnomen | |
| Red Lake | Lambert Township | 19.588 | 31.524 | MN 222 north – Oklee | Southern terminus of MN 222 |
| Polk | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Clearwater | Holst Township | 47.792 | 76.914 | MN 223 east (Leonard Road) – Leonard | Western terminus of MN 223 |
| Clearwater | Bagley | 56.737 | 91.309 | US 2 (Central Avenue) – Bemidji, Crookston | |
| Clearwater | Zerkel | 71.637 | 115.289 | MN 200 – Itasca State Park, Mahnomen | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Economy 10

Economy 10 is the name of a tariff provided by United Kingdom electricity suppliers created in 2004. It is named because the corresponding electricity plan offers ten hours of off-peak access during each 24-hour period. It was designed to reduce the electricity costs of overnight electric heating and serves a similar purpose to similar to Economy 7. The specific ten hour period varies between locations and electricity suppliers, and generally includes a combination of afternoon, evening and off-peak hours.
In contrast to Economy 7, which only provides off-peak electricity during nighttime hours, Economy 10 tariffs provide ten hours of off-peak heating split between night, afternoon and evening. The advantage of this scheme is that by matching the storage periods better to the times when heat is required, less heat needs to be stored during the day, when there may be no demand for heating. The afternoon and evening periods also provide a top-up to heating systems at off-peak prices.
Off-peak electricity costs can be half of the peak prices, but many Economy 10 tariffs levy an increased standing daily charge.
The structure of the ten off-peak hours is determined by the local distribution network operator rather than the electricity supply company and they vary across the fourteen regions in the UK. Times are switched automatically, and it is common for the switching times to be locked to either GMT or BST when the meter is installed. Some metering systems use a radio teleswitch controlled by the supplier to vary switching times, and effect the daylight saving time switchover twice a year. Economy 10 thus requires a special multi-tariff meter, different from an Economy 7 meter.
For example, customers in central Scotland (within the Scottish Power Energy Networks DNO area) are on the following times:
* 3 hours in the afternoon (1:30 pm - 4:30 pm)
* 4 hours in the evening (8:30 pm - 12:30 am)
* 3 hours in early morning (4:30 am - 7:30 am)
Another set of times (West Midlands) are:
* 3 hours in the afternoon (1 pm - 4 pm)
* 2 hours in the evening (8 pm - 10 pm)
* 5 hours overnight (Midnight - 5 am)
# Estola albostictica

Estola albostictica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# KTKE

KTKE 101.5 FM is a radio station licensed to Truckee, California. The station broadcasts an Adult Album Alternative format and is owned by Joel Depaoli, through licensee Truckee Tahoe Radio, LLC.
# Alabama State Route 48

State Route 48 (SR 48) is a 34.321-mile-long (55.234 km) state highway in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. The western terminus of the highway is at its intersection with SR 9 at Lineville. The highway continues eastward to the Georgia state line, where it continues as Georgia State Route 5 (SR 5).

## Route description

SR 48 is routed along two-lane roadways for its entire length. It serves as a feeder route to connect Lineville with U.S. Route 431 (US 431), a major north–south highway in the eastern part of the state. East of the Clay–Randolph county line, the highway crosses over Lake Wedowee. The orientation of the route is generally eastward as it travels from Lineville to Wedowee. At Wedowee, SR 48 intersects US 431 and turns to the northeast, continuing this trajectory as it leads to the Georgia state line.

## History

The original routing of SR 48 is quite different from the route that it has today. When the route was formed in 1940, it traveled from Pell City to the Georgia state line east, rather than northeast, of Wedowee. That route has now been replaced by SR 34 from Pell City to Talladega, SR 77 from Talladega to Ashland, and SR 9 from Ashland to Lineville. The old section of SR 48 east of Wedowee is now designated as Randolph County Route 56.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Clay | Lineville | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 9 (East Main Street) | Western terminus |
| Randolph | Wedowee | 15.549 | 25.024 | US 431 south (South Main Street / SR 1) – Roanoke, Opelika | West end of US 431/SR 1 concurrency |
| Randolph | Wedowee | 15.672 | 25.222 | US 431 north (North Main Street / SR 1) – Oxford | East end of US 431/SR 1 concurrency |
| Randolph | ​ | 34.321 | 55.234 | SR 5 north – Bowdon | Georgia state line |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Syracuse Municipal Airport

Syracuse Municipal Airport was an airport located in Camillus, NY.

## Origins

The first plane landed at the site of the airport in 1912 and was flown by Harry Atwood, establishing a long-distance flight record from Chicago, Il to Camillus. The airport expanded over the next few years and by 1925 became known as the Amboy Airport.

## Municipal Airport

By 1926, Syracuse Mayor Charles Hanna felt that the city needed an airport to enhance its economic future. The city scouted a number of small airports in the area, including Bethka Field (near the intersection of Thompson Rd. and James St. in the city proper) and Nedrow Field in nearby Nedrow, NY. The city finally decided upon the Amboy Airport and purchased it from Camillus for $50,000. After its official opening in 1927, Mayor Hanna put the airfield under the direction of the City Parks Department.
After being purchased by the city, the airport gained popularity. The first airmail was delivered in 1929. In the following years before World War II, the airport featured appearances by many world-famous pilots including Charles Lindbergh and his Spirit of St. Louis airplane in 1927, Will Rogers and Wiley Post in 1931, General Jimmy Doolittle in 1932, Amelia Earhart in 1936, Douglas “Wrong Way” Corrigan in 1938; as well as celebrities Kate Smith and Lowell Thomas.

## World War II

After the war broke out, local flight instructors were pressed into military service and the airport turned into a flight training center. Shortly thereafter, the demands of the military quickly outgrew the capabilities of the current airport and the Office of the Chief of the Army Air Force allocated funds and authorized the construction of Hancock Field. However, the Municipal Airport still played a vital role in the war effort, serving as a training facility for civilians moving supplies and equipment and pilots patrolling the east coast for German ships and U-boats.

## Closure

After the war, the city took over operations of Hancock Field, converting it to a commercial airfield in 1948. The smaller Municipal Airport couldn't compete with the larger and more centrally located Syracuse Hancock International Airport and closed in 1949. After its closure, most of the land the airport was located on was acquired by Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation and transformed into chemical waste beds by 1951.
# MultiCare Tacoma General Hospital

MultiCare Health System's Tacoma General Hospital is the largest hospital in Tacoma, Washington. It is a level II trauma center with 437 beds and the second-largest obstetrical care center in the state of Washington. Tacoma General began serving patients in 1882. The hospital is owned and operated by MultiCare Health System, a Tacoma-based not-for-profit integrated health organization.

## History

Tacoma General's beginnings trace back to the earliest days of the city of Tacoma. Founded in 1882, seven years before Washington achieved statehood, the Fannie C. Paddock Memorial Hospital opened its doors in a former dance hall at 2511 North Starr Street in what is now Old Town Tacoma. Frances (Fannie) Chester Fanning Paddock was the wife of John A Paddock, who was the first Episcopal bishop of Washington Territory. As Fannie Paddock prepared to move West to join her husband, she asked him what was the greatest need in Tacoma. He responded that they needed a hospital. She began raising money by asking her friends to support this cause and had collected $500 before she started her journey to Tacoma. Mrs. Paddock fell ill during her trip west and died shortly after arriving in Portland. The hospital was named in her honor by her husband Bishop Paddock exactly one year after Fannie died. Today, what was once the Fannie C. Paddock Memorial Hospital is now MultiCare Tacoma General Hospital, and the healthcare mission begun in that converted dance hall has evolved over the last 130 years into MultiCare Health System — the largest healthcare system in the South Puget Sound region. The name of the hospital was changed in 1912.

## Facilities

Tacoma General has 437 licensed beds. It is a level II adult trauma center and contains 16 operating rooms, 4 cardiac catheterization labs, a 27-bed medical-surgical intensive care unit, a 25-bed cardiac care unit, and a level IV neonatal intensive care unit. Tacoma General is physically attached to Mary Bridge Children's Hospital, which is also run by MultiCare. Mary Bridge has 82 licensed beds and is a level II pediatric trauma center.

## Volume

In 2007 Tacoma General had 14,185 inpatient admissions (14,723 with Neonates), delivered 3,149 babies, performed 6,818 surgeries, conducted 32,121 home health visits, received 40,724 emergency room visits, and 64,904 outpatient visits (excluding ER). In 2007, Mary Bridge Children's Hospital had 3,990 medical and surgical inpatient admissions, 359 pediatric intensive care unit admissions, performed 5,392 surgeries, received 30,147 emergency department visits, and 41,055 outpatient clinic visits.
# Masjid Zeenath Baksh

The Zeenath Baksh Juma Masjid (lit. ''Mosque that reflects beauty''), commonly known as Masjid Zeenath Baksh, and also known as Beliye Palli, is the third oldest mosque in India and the oldest in the state of Karnataka, constructed in AH 22 (642/643 CE). The mosque is located in the Bunder area in the city of Mangalore and is known for its pure Indian style, reminiscent of Dravidian architecture.
The mosque was established by the family of sahabah of Muhammad, and is of exceptional importance to Muslims in the region.

## History

Arab traders have had a warm longstanding relationship with the local population as well as the rulers of the western coastal belt of India from the earliest of the times, and have engaged in trade through the Arabian Sea.
On the advent of Islam in the 7th century, a team of Arab Muslim traders, under the leadership of Islamic propagator Hazarath Mohammed Malik Bin Deenar explored the Malabar Coast and landed at Kodungallur. The then ruler, Chera king Cheraman Perumal, was appeased with the extremely pious, honest, disciplinary behaviour of Malik Deenar and his companions, and provided the traders with accommodation, necessary facilities, and also a place to trade. On their request, the king also provided Deenar and his men with land to build mosques.
The Masjid Zeenath Baksh was the second out of the ten mosques built by them following Cheraman Juma Mosque of Kodungallur. The masjid was inaugurated on Friday the 22nd of the month of Jumada al-awwal, AH 22 (642/643 CE), with Malik Bin Abdullah being appointed as the first Khazi.
In the later half of the 18th century, Tipu Sultan, the sultan of Mysore renovated and beautified the mosque with exquisite and rare wooden carving that adorn the pillars and ceiling of the mosque. During this time Tipu Sultan renamed the mosque from "Malik Dinar Valya Juma-ath Masjid" to "Zeenath Baksh Jama Masjid", in honour of his daughter.

## Architecture

Although a mosque, the Masjid Zeenath Baksh has characteristics similar to that of the many Hindu temples found in the region, most notably the temple tank for wazū, found within the mosque's grounds. The prayer hall is on a plinth with an open colonnade running around the building under heavy overhanging eaves, also with carvings.
The Masjid Zeenath Baksh is the only mosque in the state of Karnataka made entirely of wood. The main highlight of the mosque is the wooden inner sanctum consisting of 16 pillars made of teak. The structure is adorned with patterns of symbols, bells, and flowers. It also has life stories of Muhammad inscribed in it. Teak and rosewood have been used to construct the floor, ceiling, walls, and doors of the mosque. The roof is tiled.

## Gallery

* The water tank within the mosque grounds
* The wood carvings on the interior pillars