OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ashangba Nongjabi

Ashangba Nongjabi (English: Crimson Rainclouds) is a 2003 Manipuri film written by M. K. Binodini Devi. It is produced and directed by Aribam Syam Sharma. Bhogen, Khuraijam Lingjelthoibi and Ningthoujam Rina played lead roles in the movie. The movie is based on M. K. Binodini Devi's 1966 play of the same title. The play draws on the playwright’s interactions with Ramkinkar Baij, the eminent sculptor, with whom she studied in Santiniketan, and who has left behind a whole suite of sculptures and paintings of Binodini.

## Synopsis

Gautam, an artist, determined to uphold his freedom, is torn between his two loves, both only too gentle in their demands, and yet deeply caring. A sensitive man, he chooses art, knowing full well that he lets them down. While Indu would like him to change his lifestyle just a little bit, for recognition and comfort, Keinatombi would be happy to give him the little care and comfort that she thinks he needs for his art. For the time being at least, Gautam would go with her.

## Cast

* Bhogen as Gautam
* Khuraijam Lingjelthoibi as Indu
* Ningthoujam Rina as Keinatombi
* Kangabam Tomba as Indu's Uncle
* Huirem Manglem as Gautam's customer

## Books

In 1967, a collection of three plays by M. K. Binodini Devi under the title Ashangba Nongjabi was published. A book on the English translation of the play named as Crimson Rainclouds by L. Somi Roy, the writer's son, was also published.
# List of U.S. Routes in New Jersey

The following is a complete list of all US Routes that run through the state of New Jersey.

## Mainline routes

| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
| US 1 | 66.06 | 106.31 | US 1 on Trenton–Morrisville Toll Bridge in Trenton | I-95 / US 1 / US 9 on the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 9 | 166.34 | 267.70 | US 9 on the Cape May-Lewes Ferry in Cape May | I-95 / US 1 / US 9 on the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 9W | 11.17 | 17.98 | I-95 / N.J. Turnpike / US 1 / US 9 / US 46 / Route 4 / Route 67 in Fort Lee | US 9W in Alpine | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 22 | 60.53 | 97.41 | US 22 on the Easton–Phillipsburg Toll Bridge in Phillipsburg | I-78 / US 1-9 / Route 21 in Newark | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 30 | 58.26 | 93.76 | I-676 / US 30 in Camden | Virginia Avenue in Atlantic City | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 40 | 64.32 | 103.51 | I-295 / US 40 on the Delaware Memorial Bridge in Pennsville | Atlantic Avenue and Pacific Avenue in Atlantic City | 01926-01-011926 | current | |
| US 46 | 75.34 | 121.25 | I-80 / Route 94 in Columbia | I-95 / US 1 / US 9 on the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee | 01935-01-011935 | current | |
| US 122 | 80.31 | 129.25 | US 122 on the New Hope-Lambertville Bridge in Lambertville | US 122 at the New York state line near Mahwah | 01926-01-011926 | 01934-01-011934 | Now US 202 |
| US 130 | 83.46 | 134.32 | I-295 / US 40 / Route 49 in Pennsville Township | US 1 / Route 171 in North Brunswick Township | 01927-01-011927 | current | |
| US 202 | 80.31 | 129.25 | US 202 on the New Hope-Lambertville Toll Bridge in Lambertville | US 202 in Mahwah | 01934-01-011934 | current | |
| US 206 | 129.77 | 208.84 | US 30 / Route 54 in Hammonton | US 206 on the Milford-Montague Toll Bridge in Montague Township | 01934-01-011934 | current | |
| US 322 | 62.81 | 101.08 | US 322 on the Commodore Barry Bridge in Bridgeport | Atlantic Avenue and Pacific Avenue in Atlantic City | 01936-01-011936 | current | |
| US 611 | — | — | US 611 on the Portland-Columbia Toll Bridge in Columbia | US 611 on the Interstate 80 Toll Bridge in Worthington State Forest | 01953-01-011953 | 01973-01-011973 | |
| Former ||||||||

## Special routes

| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
| US 1 Bus. | 2.73 | 4.39 | US 1 in Trenton | US 1 in Lawrence Township | 01988-01-011988 | current | |
| US 1-9 Truck | 4.35 | 7.00 | US 1-9 in Newark | US 1-9 / Route 139 in Jersey City | 01953-01-011953 | current | |
| US 206 Byp. | 2.77 | 4.46 | US 206 in Hillsborough Township | US 206 in Hillsborough Township | 02013-01-012013 | current | |
| US 322 Bus. | 1.53 | 2.46 | US 322 / Route 45 in Mullica Hill | US 322 in Mullica Hill | 02012-01-012012 | current | Unsigned highway |
# African hill babbler

The African hill babbler (Sylvia abyssinica) is a species of bird in the family Sylviidae.

## Taxonomy

The African hill babbler was described by the German naturalist Eduard Rüppell in 1840 under the binomial name Drymophila abyssinica. The type locality is the Simen Mountains, northern Ethiopia.
There are currently six recognised subspecies:
* S. a. monachus (Reichenow, 1892) – Mount Cameroon
* S. a. claudei (Alexander, 1903) – Bioko Island (formerly Fernando Póo)
* S. a. ansorgei (Rothschild, 1918) – west-central Angola, southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo and western Tanzania
* S. a. stierlingi (Reichenow, 1898) – eastern and southwestern Tanzania, the Nyika Plateau in northeastern Zambia and northern Malawi and northwestern Mozambique
* S. a. stictigula (Shelley, 1903) – northeastern Zambia, northern Malawi and northwest Mozambique
* S. a. abyssinica (Rüppell, 1840) – central Ethiopia, eastern South Sudan, eastern Uganda, western and southern Kenya and northeastern Tanzania
The distinctive black-headed Rwenzori hill babbler (Sylvia atriceps) has been considered as a subspecies. Fry et al. (2000) state it has the same vocalizations and behaviour as other races, and do not give it the status of a separate species; however, Collar & Robson (2007) split them.
This species is now considered a member of the genus Sylvia.

## Description

The African hill babbler is an arboreal robin-like forest bird with a thin bill, bright reddish brown back and a contrasting grey head and nape. The grey underparts are faintly marked with white streaks and the belly is paler than the breast. There is a yellowish tinge to the feathers on the flanks and the thighs. The brown eyes turn red, probably when the birds are breeding. The bill has a black upper mandible, a paler lower mandible and the legs are greyish blue. The African hill babbler weighs 14-25g and their length is 13–15 cm.

### Voice

The song of the African hill babbler is a rich, melodious warble and resembles the songs of thrushes and orioles and is composed of separated whistled phrases with frequent pitch changes, and may have some scratch notes and lower pitched whistles too.

## Distribution

The African hill babbler has a disjointed distribution in the highland regions of western and central Africa from southeastern Nigeria east to central Ethiopia and south to northwestern Mozambique.

## Habitat

The natural habitats of the African hill babbler are montane forest and adjacent secondary forest, in dense undergrowth at forest edge and in clearings. Also found in gallery forest.

## Behaviour

The African hill babbler lives in pairs which forage within 2m of the ground, gleaning insects from leaves and picking fruit. It will also feed in the canopy and will join mixed species foraging flocks. It usually keeps concealed among creepers and vines and is most often detected by voice.
# Alessio Sabbione

Alessio Sabbione (born 12 December 1991) is an Italian footballer who plays as a central defender for Serie C Group B club Lucchese.

## Club career

On 25 July 2019, he signed a 4-year contract with Bari. On 31 August 2021, he moved to Pordenone on a two-year contract.
On 16 July 2022, Sabbione joined Triestina on a two-year deal. On 26 January 2023, he was loaned to Alessandria.
# Khadavli

Khadavli is a town in Thane district, Maharashtra. It is also a station on the Mumbai Suburban Railway system on the Central Line route between Bhiwandi and Kasara. Khadavli is known for a Datta mandir of Shri Satguru Swami Mayekar Maharaj in khadavli. This temple is located in the interior and has a "Trimukh Odumbar" tree in its premise. An Ashram of Shri Satguru swami Mayekar Maharaj is present besides the Batsa river. This place is popular with youngsters, who come to this river during any time of the year for swimming. A bridge was built across the river (this is actually an over flow of the Batsa Dam) in 2008 because the old bridge submerges during heavy rains. The nearest market place from the station on the east is Pagda. Transportation to Padga includes sharing rickshaws and State Transportation buses.
Khadavli river can be visited by road or railways. The river water flows continuously. The nearest village is called Sorgaon and is located between Khadavli river and Padgha. On the day of Rangpanchami, the young boys and males visit the river for having bath.
The local villagers have approached court to get a stay order over construction in and around Khadavli. The real estate growth has contributed in changing the face of Khadavli. It is affecting the eco-system and living of the locals. New buildings have cropped up, which is further straining and causing damage to the environment.
An old age home called "Matoshree Vridhashram" is also present near the river bank at Khadavli West.
Khadavli connects to Nashik Expressway and also connects to Murbad road at the other end via Ganapati temple at Titwala.
* This Thane district, Maharashtra, India location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Patrick O'Sullivan (Queensland politician)

Patrick O'Sullivan (14 March 1818 – 29 February 1904) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

O'Sullivan was born in Castlemaine, County Kerry, the son of William O'Sullivan, a soldier, and his wife Ellen (née Moriarty). O'Sullivan was also a soldier, and was stationed in London with his regiment when Queen Victoria succeeded to the throne in 1837. In January the next year, however, he was sentenced to fifteen years transportation for assault, thus missing the coronation by several months. He arrived at Sydney on 21 July 1838, sailing to Australia on the Bengal Merchant and went to work at Illawarra.
He was given a ticket-of-leave in 1845 for the Windsor District and later that year began hawking before settling in Ipswich in 1847. He became a store-keeper in Ipswich and received a conditional pardon on 20 October 1849, eventually becoming a successful merchant.
On 7 May 1851 he married Mary Real (died 1925) and together had seven sons and six daughters. O'Sullivan died of a stroke at his Woodend home and was buried in the Ipswich General Cemetery.

## Public career

O'Sullivan, along with Frederick Forbes and three time premier of Queensland, Arthur Macalister, won the three positions for the electoral district of Ipswich at the inaugural 1860 Queensland election. O'Sullivan was defeated at the 1863 election and four years later won a position on the electoral district of West Moreton, also a three-member seat. He remained the member for just over a year, being defeated at the 1868 Queensland election.
He was then out of politics until 1876 when, following the resignation of James Parker, he won the seat of Burke at the 1876 by-election. He did not stand for re-election for Burke and instead won the seat of Stanley in 1878 before being defeated in 1883. He won the seat of Stanley again at the 1888 Queensland colonial election before retiring from politics in 1893.
His son, Thomas O'Sullivan, was a member of the Queensland Legislative Council and his grandson, Neil O'Sullivan, was a senator in the federal parliament.
# Paul A. Insel

Paul Anthony Insel (born 1945) is an American physician and pharmacologist. He has been the chief editor of four academic journals and is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, and American Physiological Society. His research is primarily focused on G proteins.

## Early life and education

Paul Anthony Insel was born in 1945 in New York City to parents H. Herbert Insel and Ruth Leona née Friedman. He has three brothers, Richard, Jonathan, and Thomas R. Insel. He grew up in Dayton, Ohio and the outskirts of Washington, D.C. He attended George Washington University for two years before attending the University of Michigan, where he graduated with his Doctor of Medicine in 1968.

## Career

He completed an internship and residency with Harvard University at Boston City Hospital after finishing his MD; he worked at Boston City Hospital until 1970. He then worked at the National Institutes of Health at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and Gerontology Research Center from 1970 to 1974. His next position was at the University of California, San Francisco as a research fellow and associate professor in pharmacology. Insel joined the faculty of the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 1978, where he has taught and researched to present day. He became a full professor at UCSD in 1987. He is the Distinguished Professor of Pharmacology and Medicine and one of the co-directors of the UCSD Medical Scientist (MD/PhD) Training Program. From 2017 to 2019 he was a Distinguished Scientist at the Merck & Co. laboratory in San Francisco.
Insel primarily researches G proteins, including G protein-coupled receptors, heterotrimeric G-proteins and G protein-regulated effectors. He succeeded Arthur K. Cho as the editor of the Annual Review of Pharmacology and Toxicology in 2008. He remains the editor as of 2020. He has also been the chief editor of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Molecular Pharmacology, and American Journal of Physiology Cell Physiology.

## Awards and honors

Insel was elected as a fellow of the British Pharmacological Society in 2017. He also has an honorary doctorate from the University of Paris. In 2019, he was elected as a fellow of the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. He is additionally a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and American Physiological Society, and is an elected member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation and Association of American Physicians.

## Personal life

His first marriage was to Lola Steinbaum in 1968. He later married Louise née Rausa, a psychiatric nurse, in 1977. The couple had two daughters and divorced by 1993.
# Pterodon emarginatus

Pterodon emarginatus (Portuguese: sucupira-branca) is a Brazilian legume of the Cerrado. Widely distributed in the west of Minas Gerais and in Goiás, Brazil, the fruit oil of this plant is used to deter skin penetration by Schistosome cercariae.
# Errol James Livingston Taber

Errol James Livingston Taber (November 29, 1877 – February 6, 1947) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada from 1935 until his death in 1947.
Born in Austin, Texas, he entered Santa Clara University in 1896 and in 1898 attended Saint Paul Seminary in Saint Paul, Minnesota for two years. Thereafter he received his law degree from Columbia Law School in 1904.
He first practiced law in Elko, Nevada and was elected district attorney for Elko County, Nevada in 1909.
Taber died in Reno, Nevada at the age of 69 from a diabetic attack.
# Olbia (disambiguation)

Olbia is a city in Sardinia, Italy.
Olbia may also refer to:

## Places

* Astacus (Bithynia) or Olbia, an ancient city in present-day Anatolia, Turkey
* Olbia (Cilicia), an ancient town in present-day Anatolia, Turkey
* Olbia (Egypt), an ancient city later called Arsinoe
* Olbia (Pamphylia), an ancient town in present-day Anatolia, Turkey
* Olbia, Libya, a Roman/Byzantine town
* Olbia, or Nicomedia, now İzmit in Anatolia, Turkey
* Pontic Olbia, or Olbia, ancient city and archaeological site in Ukraine
* Olbia, a Hellenic settlement in Hyères, France

## Other uses

* Olbia Calcio 1905, or Olbia, Sardinian football club
* Olbia (bug), a genus in the family Pentatomidae
# Burgward

A burgward or castellany was a form of settlement used for the organisation of the northeastern marches of the Kingdom of Germany in the mid-10th century. Based on earlier organisations within the Frankish Empire and among the Slavs, the burgwards were composed of a central fortification (a burg) with a number of smaller, undefended villages, perhaps ten to twenty (the ward), dependent on it for protection and upon which it was dependent economically. The fortified site served as a place of refuge during attack and also as an administrative centre for tax collection, the Church, and the court system. It was given a garrison of cavalry, usually Slavic.
The first burgwards (civitates or Burgen) were Merovingian and Carolingian constructions, mostly built to defend against the Saxons. An important line of burgwards lay along the Unstrut west of Merseburg, but it declined in importance in the early ninth century after the integration of the Saxons into the Frankish state. The first burgwards in Sorbian territory were founded in the 940s. Not much later they were being established among the Hevelli and around Brandenburg. There were three lines of burgwards defending eastern Thuringia. Many burgwards were controlled by monasteries, such as Hersfeld and Fulda.
The burgwards were detested by the Slavs, but they were effective in their time. They converted the "tribute-paying peoples" into "census-paying peasants." The German reverses of 983, however, doomed the burgward structure and began a new epoch of Slavic independence in the region (until the 12th century).
# Qayyarah

Qayyarah or Qayara (Arabic: القيارة) is an Iraqi town located in southern Nineveh Governorate on the west bank of the Tigris river, and about 60 km (35 miles) south of Mosul. It is located in the Mosul District, and it is the seat of Qayyarah subdistrict. It has a population of 15,000. The town is located near the Qayyarah oil field and has an oil refinery on its south-western outskirts. The Qayyarah Airfield West is 20 kilometers west of the town.
The town and subdistrict fell to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in June 2014. It was reported that its recapture was of strategic importance for the offensive to retake Mosul in 2016. In August 2016, Qayyarah was fully captured by Iraqi forces, with Lieutenant General Riyadh Jalal Tawfiq stating that they controlled all parts of the city and Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi hailing the capture of the city as a "key step in the fight" against ISIL. In July 2016, the Pentagon said they were sending another 560 troops to Iraq, mainly to develop the Qayyarah airfield and use it as support for the planned attack on Mosul. Following the town's liberation, members of the Jubur tribe from Qayyarah and surrounding villages formed the Popular Mobilization Forces' 39th Regiment (nicknamed "Commandos of al-Jubur" or "Lions of the Tigris") to fight against ISIL. This unit subsequently took part in the Battle of Mosul (2016–2017).
The town's name derives from the Arabic word for tar. Qayyarah is largely populated by Sunni Arabs.
Qayyarah has been known for its bitumen springs since at least the middle ages. Ibn Battuta passed through Qayyarah and described how its bitumen was exported to other towns; Shihab al-Din al-'Umari also noted that Qayyarah's bitumen springs produced a large revenue for the sultans.

## Notable people

* Farhan Jubouri, Iraqi intelligence officer
* Najim Abdullah al-Jubouri, Iraqi army officer
# 1953 Ormskirk by-election

The Ormskirk by-election of 12 November 1953 was held after the elevation to the Peerage of Conservative MP Arthur Salter.
The seat was safe, having been won at the 1951 United Kingdom general election by almost 14,000 votes

## Result of the previous general election

General election 1951: Ormskirk :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Arthur Salter | 26,759 | 67.24 |
| | Labour | Ernest Kavanagh | 12,908 | 32.57 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 13,821 | 34.87 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 39,667 | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | |

## Result of the by-election

By-election 1953: Ormskirk :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Douglas Glover | 17,984 | 65.41 | −2.02 |
| | Labour | Muriel Ferguson | 9,512 | 34.59 | +2.02 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 8,472 | 30.76 | −4.11 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 27,496 | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# Kawsar Ali Rabbi

Kawsar Ali Rabbi (Bengali: কাওসার আলী রাব্বি; born 8 August 1996) is a Bangladeshi professional footballer who plays as a left-winger for Bangladesh Premier League club Brothers Union.

## Club career
### Victoria SC

On 30 May 2013, Rabbi scored his first professional goal for Victoria SC against Agrani Bank SC in the 2013 Bangladesh Championship League, in a game which ended 1–1.

### Fortis FC

On 7 August 2022, Rabbi joined newly promoted Fortis FC following the withdrawal of Saif SC from 2022–23 Bangladesh Premier League.

### Brothers Union

On 14 January 2025, Rabbi scored the winning goal for Brothers Union against his former club, Fortis FC, to keep the Oranges in contention for the knockout round of the 2024–25 Federation Cup. Following the conclusion of the match he stated, "A season ago, I played well for them (Fortis FC) in the first round of the league after which, I barely got a chance to play. They could not tolerate the fact that I spoke about their various irregularities. They still owe me my salary of Tk 2 lakhs. So, after scoring a goal I went to celebrate in front of the Fortis dugout. You can also call it my revenge."
# Alfel Bascug

Alfelito "Alfel" Maraon Bascug is a Filipino politician. He currently serves as a member of the Philippine House of Representatives representing the 1st District of Agusan del Sur.
# Francis S. Bowling

Francis S. Bowling (1916 – July 13, 1997) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1977 to 1984.
Raised in Newton, Mississippi, Bowling received his undergraduate degree from the University of Mississippi and a law degree from the University of Mississippi School of Law.
He served in the U.S. Army during World War II in the Judge Advocate General department. He opened his law practice in Jackson in 1944.
Bowling served as chairman of the Mississippi Game and Fish Commission during Gov. Bill Waller's tenure. Waller also appointed him circuit judge of the 7th Judicial District, and in 1977 he was appointed to the Mississippi Supreme Court by Gov. Cliff Finch where he served until 1985.

## Judicial service

After Gillespie resigned, on August 1, 1977, Circuit Judge Francis Bowling of Jackson was appointed by Governor Finch. Bowling was unopposed in the election to fill the remaining two years of the term, and he ran unopposed for reelection to a full term in 1978. He resigned effective December 31, 1984.

## Death

Bowling died at his home of a self-inflicted gunshot wound at the age of 80.