OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ayyam Pudhur

Ayyam Pudhur village, Nagadevam Palayam post, is a small village of less than 150 inhabitants, situated in the Gobi taluk, Erode district in Tamil Nadu. It is located approximately 10 km (6 mi) from Gobichettipalayam. The nearest big village is Vellan Kovil.

## Geography

Ayyam Pudhur has an average elevation of 330 metres (1082 feet).

## Transportation

Ayyam Pudhur can be reached by bus from Gobi (Bus No: 10A,10B). Ayyam Pudhur is 10 kilometers from Gobi and 20 kilometers from Perundurai (Bus No: P4).

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Indian census, Ayyam Pudhur had a population of 125. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Ayyam Pudhur has an average literacy rate of 60%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy at 83% and female literacy at 67%. 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Climate

The climate in general is dry and characterised by scant rainfall. The maximum rainfall is recorded in Gobichettipalayam and the Gobi taluk. Ayyam Pudhur has dry weather throughout the year except during the monsoons. The Palghat Gap in the Western Ghats, which has a moderating effect on the climate of the Coimbatore district, does not render much help in bringing down the dry climate in this area. The cool moist wind that gushes out of the west coast through the Palghat gap, loses its coolness and becomes dry by the time it crosses the Coimbatore district and reaches Ayyam Pudhur.

## Economy

Agriculture is the primary occupation, with coconuts, rice, turmeric and sugarcane being the main crops, which are marketed here in bulk. These products are exported to other states and countries.
Ayyam Pudhur is well known for handloom, and powerloom textile products and ready made garments.

## Fairs and festivals

There is one old temple dedicated to Mariamman in Ayyam Pudhur.

## Media and communication

Ayyam Pudhur has two major English dailies, The Hindu and the New Indian Express. Tamil-language morning dailies include Dina Malar, Dina Thanthi, Dina Mani and Dinakaran, and there are two evening papers, Tamil Murasu and Malar. A shortwave radio station is operated by All India Radio, with most programmes in Tamil, English and Hindi. Five FM radio stations are available in Gobi: Rainbow FM by All India Radio, Suryan FM by the Sun Network, Radio Mirchi, Radio City, and Hello FM. These private radio stations air exclusively Tamil programmes, including film music broadcast from Coimbatore.

### Telecommunications

Ayyam Pudhur has good a communications infrastructure, with all major service providers present in the area. Services available are DOT landline, CDMA and GSM. Fiber-optic cables were laid in 2001, improving internet access, which had begun with the establishment of a dial-up and broadband connection in 1996.

## Educational institutions

The village has one Government Elementary School and a Govt Higher Secondary School.
# João Teixeira

João Teixeira may refer to:
* João Teixeira Albernaz I (died 1662), Portuguese cartographer
* João Teixeira Soares de Sousa (1827–1875), Azorean entrepreneur
* João Teixeira de Faria (born 1942), Brazilian medium, known as João de Deus
* João Victor Teixeira de Souza Silva (born 1994), Brazilian Paralympic athlete
* João Góis (born 1990), birth name João Duarte Teixeira Góis
* João Carlos Teixeira (born 1993), Portuguese footballer
* João Teixeira (footballer, born 1994), Portuguese footballer
* João Teixeira (footballer, born May 1996), Portuguese footballer
* João Teixeira (footballer, born July 1996), Andorran footballer
# Tohlezkus

Tohlezkus is a genus of plate-thigh beetles in the family Eucinetidae. There are at least three described species in Tohlezkus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Tohlezkus:
* Tohlezkus inexpectus Vit, 1995
* Tohlezkus orientalis Vit, 1981
* Tohlezkus ponticus Vít, 1977
# Joseph Fitzgerald

Joseph Fitzgerald may refer to:
* Joseph Fitzgerald (ice hockey) (1904–1987), American ice hockey player
* Joseph D. FitzGerald (1899–?), 3rd President of Fairfield University
* Joseph Dennis Fitzgerald (1936–2001), American freestyle wrestler and football player and coach
* Joseph John Fitzgerald (1887–1973), Australian politician
* Joe Fitzgerald (American football) (1899–1978), NFL player
* Joe Fitzgerald (baseball) (1897–1967), American baseball player
* Joe Fitzgerald (coin designer), American coin designer
* Joe Fitzgerald (handballer) (born 1971), American handball player
* Joe Fitzgerald (politician) (1912–1985), Australian politician
# Ribeyre Island

Ribeyre Island is located on the Wabash River in Harmony Township, Posey County, Indiana, southwest of the town of New Harmony. The island is accessible only from the Illinois side. The island is trapped between an old meander of the Wabash, which forms the state boundary between Indiana and Illinois and the main river channel. The island is covered with farm fields, and possibly a single residence. Numerous sloughs mark the southern end of the island.
# Bob Weston

Bob Weston (born 1965) is an American musician, producer, recording engineer, and record mastering engineer. Critic Jason Ankeny declares that "Weston's name and fingerprints are all over the American underground rock of the post-punk era, producing and engineering dates for a seemingly endless number of bands." As a performer, Weston is best known as the bass guitarist in the groups Volcano Suns and Shellac.

## Biography

Weston was born and raised in Waltham, Massachusetts. During the summers of 1985 and 1987, he marched as a bugler with the renowned Garfield Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps from Garfield, New Jersey. The corps won the Drum Corps International World Championships in both those years. Weston still plays trumpet, as on the albums The Sea and the Bells by Rachel's (1996) and Things We Lost in the Fire by Low (2001).
In 1988, he earned a B.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Lowell in Lowell, Massachusetts. While working at the university's campus radio station, WJUL, he began mixing live performances of Boston-area bands such as Pixies and the Blake Babies.
In 1987 Weston joined the Volcano Suns, playing bass guitar. The group was led by Peter Prescott, (previously the drummer for Mission of Burma, who had broken up in 1983).
Weston joined Steve Albini and Todd Trainer in Shellac in 1991. Under Albini, Weston honed his studio production skills and has gone on to record and mix material for bands including Sebadoh, June of 44, Polvo, the Coctails, Archers of Loaf, Chavez, Rachel's, Ken Vandermark, 33.3, Six Finger Satellite, and Rodan. Weston was also Albini's assistant engineer on Nirvana's In Utero album. According to a 2006 interview, being a musician has helped shape Weston's work recording, mixing and mastering: "It’s obvious to me that the best recording engineers have played in bands. You understand the dynamic better and can almost become an unofficial band member during the session. And it’s pretty easy to tell on what sort of session your musical opinion is wanted or not." However, Weston's recording and mixing work is not limited to music: he occasionally freelances for National Public Radio, often working on comedy quiz show Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, which is headquartered in Chicago.
In 2002, Weston joined the reunited Mission of Burma, taking the place of Martin Swope as tape manipulator and live engineer for the band. He appears on and recorded the albums ONoffON, The Obliterati, The Sound The Speed The Light, and Unsound.
In early 2007, Weston opened Chicago Mastering Service with Jason Ward on Chicago's west side.

## Equipment

* A detailed gear diagram of Bob Weston's Shellac bass rig is well-documented.
# John Bartholomew (disambiguation)

John Bartholomew (1831–1893) was the second in a line of Scottish cartographers which included:
* John Bartholomew Sr. (1805–1861), father of John
* John George Bartholomew (1860–1920), son of John
* John (Ian) Bartholomew (1890–1962), son of John George
* John Christopher Bartholomew (1923–2008), son of Ian
John Bartholomew may also refer to:
* John Bartholomew (priest) (1790–1865), Archdeacon of Barnstaple
* John Bartholomew Gough (1817–1886), American temperance orator
* John Bartholomew (Australian politician) (1858–1928), Queensland parliamentarian
* John Eric Bartholomew (1926–1984), English comedian known by his stage name Eric Morecambe
* John Logan Bartholomew (born 1984), American film and television actor
* John Bartholomew (chess player) (born 1986), American chess player
* John B. Bartholomew (1916–1983), American journalist and radio and television broadcaster
* John Bartholomew (Vermont politician)
# Frantz Bruun

Frantz Gottlieb Bruun (19 March 1832 – 6 October 1908) was a Norwegian priest.
He was born in Vikør as the son of Fredrik Christian Bruun and Anna Hegelund Krogh Irgens. His mother Anna was a paternal granddaughter of the bishop Ole Irgens and maternal granddaughter of Johan Daniel Stub.
He was ordained as a priest in the Church of Norway, but had to leave his office in Finnmark in 1868 due to health problems. However, he later resurfaced as an orthodox revivalist preacher based in Kristiansand and Kristiania. Several of his texts were printed and published.
He died in 1908 in Østre Aker.
# Judge Not (song)

"Judge Not" is Bob Marley's first recorded single, recorded at Federal Studios and released on Leslie Kong's Beverley's Records in Jamaica in 1962 and on Island Records in the UK the following year. With a ska beat, Marley has a youthful voice, as he was 16 years old at the time of recording. Headley Bennett performed saxophone on this recording. Though "Judge Not" failed to achieve much success, Marley was not discouraged and continued to record music. "Judge Not" was re-released in the Songs of Freedom album in 1992 as well as other compilations. The song was also covered by Sublime, and can be found on the box set Everything Under the Sun.
The song is about morality, and may have been based on the Biblical quote "Judge not lest ye be judged". Some of the song lyrics are paraphrased in the background vocals of the later Marley hit "Could You Be Loved".

## Covers

Ska band The Interrupters covered "Judge Not" on their 2014 debut album The Interrupters. The song is frequently included in their live sets.
# Julius Pitzman

Julius Pitzman (1837–1923) was a Prussian-born American surveyor and city planner best known for his development of the private, gated neighborhoods in St. Louis, Missouri from 1867 through about 1914.
Originally from Halberstadt, Pitzman came to the U.S. and was educated as a Topographical and Civil Engineer under the tutelage of his brother-in-law, St. Louis City Engineer Charles E. Solomon, and held several posts within the Engineer and Survey offices before lending his services as a lieutenant of Topographical Engineers in the American Civil War.
Badly injured in the war, afterward Pitzman served as St. Louis County Surveyor. During his tenure he helped design Forest Park, along with Maximillian G. Kern. In addition, he worked closely with many notable architects including Theodore C. Link. Like Link, Pitzman is buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery, and Pitzman Avenue stands between the cemetery and the Mississippi River toward the northeast.
Pitzman's son Frederick Pitzman joined his father's firm in 1912, and the Pitzman Company was still in business in the 1990s.

## Private Places

Julius Pitzman was directly responsible for the development of the private place in St. Louis, a pioneering land-use concept both legally and in urban form, a direct precursor to the gated community. The idea allowed residential landowners to control real estate speculation and maintain property standards, in an era before the protections of zoning. Pitzman's use of curvilinear streets to maximize privacy and vary views was a novelty in that era.
The National Register of Historic Places nomination for the Parkview Historic District in University City, Missouri states that Pitzman "designed over 47 private streets in the St. Louis area in the fifty years following 1867 and (his) work was an important influence on other city planners and developers."
Pitzman himself planned some of the most affluent neighborhoods in the city, including Portland Place and Westmoreland Place. The Pitzman Company was responsible for the planning of Vandeventer Place, Compton Heights, Benton Place, Washington Terrace, Clifton Heights, and Parkview Place. Many of these developments are well-preserved and still gated, patrolled, and functioning as private enclaves.
Pitzman also designed a portion of the New Mount Sinai Cemetery in Affton, Missouri. He brought curving roads and luxuriant landscaping.
# Broomfield County Commons Park

Broomfield County Commons Park, a 300-acre (1.2 km$^2$) county park in Broomfield County, Colorado, in the United States, is home to the Paul Derda Recreation Center, County Commons cemetery, 237 acres (0.96 km$^2$) of open space, and the 80-acre (0.32 km$^2$) park and sports complex.
On February 20, 2021, United Airlines Flight 328 departed from the nearby Denver International Airport en route to Honolulu, Hawaii. The Boeing 777 aircraft suffered an engine failure four minutes after takeoff that resulted in a debris field at least 1 mile (1.6 km) long that included Commons Park and the surrounding residential area. Parts Departing Aircraft from the affected engine cowling were found in the park. The aircraft returned to Denver International Airport and landed with no reported injuries to passengers or persons on the ground.
# Julia Cooley Altrocchi

Julia Cooley Altrocchi (July 4, 1893 - November 23, 1972) was an American author and poet, who wrote many works for children and adults, including The Poems of a Child, The Dance of Youth, Snow Covered Wagons, and Wolves Against the Moon.

## Life

She was born in 1893 in Seymour, Connecticut, to Harlan Cooley and Nellie Wooster Cooley, and then was raised in Chicago, Illinois. She graduated from the University of Chicago’s University High School, and from Vassar College in 1914. She married Rudolph Altrocchi in 1920. The couple moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1928 upon the latter's appointment as Professor and Chair of the Italian Department at the University of California, Berkeley; Julia resided in Berkeley until her death in 1972. The couple had two sons, John Cooley and Paul Hemenway. She is buried at Sunset View Cemetery in El Cerrito, California.
Altrocchi was a member of the California Writers Club.

## Works

* The Poems of a Child: Being Poems Written Between the Ages of Six and Ten, 1904
* The Dance of Youth: And Other Poems, 1917
* The Forgotten Etruscans, 1927
* Scenes at Canossa, 1935
* Snow-Covered Wagons, 1936
* Wolves Against the Moon, 1940
* The Old California Trail: Traces in Folklore and Furrow, 1945
* The Spectacular San Franciscans, 1949
* Ships and Spears in Genoa, 1959
* Girl with Ocelot: And Other Poems, 1964
* The Golden Wheel: A Collection of Poetry, 2007 (edited by Paul Hemenwey Altrocchi)
* Venom and Laughter: A Colleen Copes with Anti-Irish Prejudice, with Paul Hemenwey Altrocchi (co-authored and edited after death of Julia), 2012
* Fraught with Hazard, with Paul Hemenwey Altrocchi (co-authored and edited after death of Julia), 2015
# Julia Constance Fletcher

Julia Constance Fletcher (1853–1938) was an author and playwright who professionally went by the pseudonym of George Fleming.
She was born in Brazil in 1853, the daughter of James Cooley Fletcher (1823-1901) and granddaughter of the banker Calvin Fletcher. Her mother was Henriette Malan, the daughter of a Swiss clergyman. She went to Abbot Academy, in Andover, Massachusetts, and was in the class of 1867.
After her parents' divorce, Julia went to live with her mother in Venice. Henriette had remarried, her second husband being a painter, Eugene Benson. Julia also spent some time in London. One of the sponsors of her early novels was Alfred Sassoon, a junior member of the wealthy Sassoon family and the father of Siegfried Sassoon. Alfred's infatuation with Julia was the catalyst for his desertion of his wife, Theresa. Julia's other supporters included her grandfather's friend Henry James, and she also knew Rudyard Kipling, Robert Browning and Walter Pater.
Two of her books, Kismet and Mirage, were published as "no name novels" by Roberts Brothers in Boston. Both books deal with Americans' adventures while traveling abroad, along the Nile and in Syria, respectively. Mirage has been described by Oscar Wilde scholar S. I. Salamensky, as a roman-á-clef fiction in which "a dangerously appealing, if slightly bi- or asexual, figure based on Wilde romantically pursues" a woman who is thought to represent Fletcher.
In 1900 she wrote a translation/adaptation of Edmond Rostand's play Les Romanesques, which she titled The Fantasticks. The 1960 musical of the same name, also based on Les Romanesques, borrows heavily from Fletcher's version.

## Selected works

* A Nile Novel, or Kismet (1876)
* Mirage (1878)
* The Head of Medusa (1880)
* Vestigia (1884)
* Andromeda: A Novel (1885)
* The truth about Clement Ker ... Told by his second cousin, Geoffrey Ker, of London (1889)
* For Plain Women Only (1895)
* Little Stories About Women (1897)
# Banika Field

Banika Field was a World War II airfield on Mbanika in the Russell Islands in the Solomon Islands. Banika Field was built and supported by Naval Base Banika Island.

## History

A US Navy Seebee Naval Construction Battalion began construction for two airfields on Banika Island in February 1943. Renard Field, also called South Field, Yandina, was built is still in use as Yandina Airport. Nearby Banika Field, also called North Field and Sunlight Field was built. Banika Field was had a single coral 4,700-foot by 150-foot runway built for light bombers and fighter planes. Banika Field was completed in June 1943. After the war, Banika Field was abandoned.
United States Army Air Forces units operating from the base included:
* Flying North American B-25 Mitchells
* 2nd BG, HQ (B-25]) October 22, 1943–Aug 7, 44 Hollandia
* 42nd BG, 390th BS (B-25C) October 21-43–August 22, 1944
* 42nd BG, 75th BS (B-25) October 21, 1943–Jan 20, 1944
* 42nd BG, 390th BS (B-25) October 22, 1943–Aug 7, 1944
* 42nd BG, 69th BS (B-25) November 10, 1943–February 19, 1944
US Navy operating from the base included:
* Special Task Air Group One (STAG-1) (TDR-1 Attack Drone)
* Base LVT Repair Component E20 #1
United States Marine Corps (USMC)
* MAG-21 HQ March 1943 - ?
* VMF-124 (Vought F4U Corsair-F4U) departed June 17, 1943
* VMF-213 (F4U) June 17, 1943–December 9, 1943
* VMF-214 (F4U) July 21, 1943–September 17, 1943
* VMF(N)-531 (Lockheed Ventura PV-1) September 11, 1943 - ?
* VMSB-144 (Douglas SBD Dauntless SBD) June 25, 1943–July 30, 1943

## Interstate TDR

The US Navy used Banika Field to test and operated the new Interstate TDR early Unmanned combat aerial vehicle, at that time called a flying bomb. The Interstate TDR had one 2,000-pound (910 kg) bomb or one aerial torpedo and was remotely controlled via radio. At Banika Field was the first use of the unit in a combat zone. At Banika Field top secret combat test were done. Test were done in June 1944 with troops from Special Task Air Group 1 (STAG-1). The head of the test was Commanding Officer (C. O.) Captain Robert F. Jones.

## Renard Sound Seaplane Base

Near Banika Field, in the channel to the east of the runway, the US Navy operated the Renard Sound Seaplane Base. The Base was at 9°04′52″S 159°12′28″E﻿ / ﻿9.08108°S 159.207813°E﻿ / -9.08108; 159.207813
# List of hospice programs

Hospice is a type of care and a philosophy of care which focuses on the palliation of a terminally ill patient's symptoms.

## Africa

* Foundation for Hospices in Sub-Saharan Africa
* Global Partners in Care

## Europe

* Acorns Children's Hospice, non-profit in Birmingham, Walsall & Worcester of West Midlands, England
* Claire House Children's Hospice, non-profit in Bebington, Merseyside, England
* Demelza Hospice Care for Children
* Farleigh Hospice, non-profit in Chelmsford, Essex, England
* Grand Master of the Sacred Apostolic Hospice
* Hospice-Anthelme Verreau
* Hospice Comtesse, town museum in Lille, France
* Hospices de Beaune, museum in Beaune, Bourgogne, France
* Kirkwood Hospice, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England
* Linda Mbeki Hospice
* Martin House Hospice
* Royal Trinity Hospice, oldest in the United Kingdom
* St. Francis Hospice, Raheny
* Shooting Star Children's Hospices, non-profit in Hampton, London, England
* Sobell House Hospice, non-profit in Oxfordshire, Oxford, England
* Strathcarron Hospice, non-profit in Denny, Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland
* St. Eloy's Hospice
* Trinity Hospice, Blackpool

## United States and Canada

* American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine, professional organization in Glenview, Illinois
* Community Hospice of Northeast Florida, non-profit in Jacksonville, Florida
* Gentiva Health Services, national provider of hospice and home health services
* Hospice Palliative Care Ontario, professional organization in Ontario, Canada
* Rainbow Hospice, non-profit in Chicago, Illinois
* St. Francis Hospice, Hawaii, first hospice in the state, established in 1978
# Karl-Erik

Karl-Erik or Karl Erik may refer to:
* Karl-Erik Alberts (1910–1989), Swedish cinematographer
* Karl-Erik Andersson (1927–2005), Swedish footballer, bandy player and ice hockey player
* Karl-Erik Åström (1924–1993), Swedish cross-country skier
* Karl-Erik Bergsten (1909–1990), Swedish geographer
* Karl-Erik Björk, Swedish sprint canoer
* Karl Erik Bøhn (1965–2014), Norwegian teacher, team handball player and coach
* Karl-Erik Bruneflod (1918–2008), Swedish curler
* Karl Erik Flens (1913–1975), Swedish film actor
* Karl-Erik Forsberg (1914–1995), Swedish calligrapher, typographer, graphic designer, artist
* Karl-Erik Grahn (1914–1963), Swedish football midfielder/forward
* Karl-Erik Grundel (born 1948), Swedish former rally driver and military pilot
* Karl Erik Harr (born 1940), Norwegian painter, illustrator, graphic artist and author
* Karl-Erik Holm or Karl Eric Holm (1919–2016), Swedish Army officer
* Karl-Erik Hult (1936–2010), Swedish football player and manager
* Karl-Erik Israelsson (1929–2013), Swedish Olympic long jumper
* Karl-Erik Johansson (1924–1987), Finnish rower
* Karl-Erik Köhler (1895–1958), German general during World War II
* Karl-Erik Lilja (born 1957), retired Swedish ice hockey player
* Karl Erik Nazarov (born 1999), Estonian sprinter
* Karl-Erik Nikkinen (born 1944), Finnish boxer
* Karl-Erik Nilsson (footballer) Malmö FF player
* Karl-Erik Nilsson (referee) (born 1957), president of the Swedish Football Association
* Karl-Erik Nilsson (wrestler) (1922–2017), light-heavyweight Greco-Roman wrestler from Sweden
* Karl-Erik Norman (1920–2005), Swedish musician and entertainer
* Karl Erik Olsson (1938–2021), Swedish Centre Party politician, Minister for Agriculture
* Karl-Erik Palmér (1929–2015), Swedish professional football player
* Karl-Erik Persson (1941–2016), Swedish politician and trade union leader
* Karl Erik Rimfeldt (born 1980), retired Norwegian football defender
* Karl-Erik Svensson (1891–1978), Swedish gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
* Karl-Erik Taukar (born 1989), Estonian singer, bass guitarist and television host
* Karl-Erik Wahlberg (1874–1934), Swedish curler who won a silver medal at the 1924 Winter Olympics
* Karl Erik Zachariassen (1942–2009), Norwegian entomologist
# Brigitte Guigui

Brigitte Guigui (born 25 February 1968) is an Ivorian handball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Bangladesh women's national volleyball team

Bangladesh women's national volleyball team is the national women's volleyball team of Bangladesh. It is governed by the Bangladesh Volleyball Federation (B.V.F.) and takes part in international volleyball competitions and friendly matches.

## Competition records
### Central Asian Championship

* 2019 — 4th place
* 2021 — 5th place
* 2023 — 8th place