OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KDHP Tea Museum

The KDHP Tea Museum is an industry and history museum situated in Munnar, a town in the Idukki district of Kerala in South India. Tata Tea Museum is its official name, but it is also known as Nullathanni Estate where it is located, or Kannan Devan Hills Plantation (KDHP) Tea Museum.

## History and points of interest

The tea estate is owned by Kanan Devan Hills Plantations Company – the plantation dates back to the 1880s. The museum opened on 1 April 2004. The tea museum preserves the aspects on the genesis and growth of tea plantations in Kerala's mountain region in the Idukki district on the Western Ghats at the border to the Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu.
Tata Tea opened the museum which houses curiosities, photographs and machineries, depicting a turning point that contributed to Idukki's flourishing tea industry. Set up at the Nallathanni Estate, the museum is a tribute to its pioneers who transformed Munnar into a major tea plantation centre of Kerala, from the rudimentary tea roller from 1905 to a fully automated tea factory. Visitors and tea lovers can see various stages of the tea processing – Crush, tear, curl - and learn about the production of Kerala black tea variants. The power generation plant of the estate dates back to 1920s; a rail engine wheel of the Kundala Valley Railway that shuttled between Munnar and Top Station by 1924. A section of the museum also houses classic bungalow furniture and office equipment of the Colonial area in Kerala. Tea tasting across different varieties of tea is another attraction here. A 2nd-century burial urn was discovered at the Periakanal tea estate; it is also displayed at the museum.

## Facilities

The museum is about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) from the Munnar town, situated in the Nalluthanni Estate. Aluva is the nearest railway station (112 kilometres (69.59 mi)); Cochin International Airport is about 72 kilometres (44.74 mi) away. Kerala State Road Transport Corporation provides buses from different locations to Munnar town. The museum is open from 9 am to 5 pm); it is closed on Mondays. Address: Tata Tea Museum, Nalluthanni Estate, Munnar, KL-685 612, Idukki district, Kerala.
# Groupe des écoles nationales d'ingénieurs

Groupe des écoles nationales d'ingénieurs (French pronunciation:; Groupe ENI) is French for "Group of French National Engineering Schools", a network of 4 French public engineering schools that deliver the title of Diplôme d'Ingénieur in a wide variety of fields.

## Member institutions

* École nationale d'ingénieurs de Brest (ENIB)
* École nationale d'ingénieurs de Metz (ENIM)
* École nationale d'ingénieurs de Saint-Etienne (ENISE)
* École nationale d'ingénieurs de Tarbes (ENIT)
# TTV Finance

TTV Finance (Chinese: 台視財經台; pinyin: Táishì Cáijīng Tái) is a digital television channel operated by Taiwan Television (TTV) in Taiwan, launched on September 1, 2004. Now TTV Finance shares channel with TTV Family.
On October 12, 2020, TTV Finance converted to high-definition broadcasts.
# William Lair Hill

William Lair Hill (August 20, 1838 – February 24, 1924), also referred to as W. Lair Hill, was an American attorney, historian, and newspaper editor in Portland, Oregon. He worked to codify Oregon's and Washington's laws. He briefly owned property in the Portland neighborhood later named after him, Lair Hill, and is the namesake of Lair Hill Park.

## Early life

William Hill was born on August 20, 1838, to Reuben Coleman and Margaret Graham (née Lair) Hill in Tennessee. His father was a doctor and Baptist preacher at their home along the Tennessee River in the southwestern portion of the state. The home in McNairy County was near the site of the 1862 Battle of Shiloh. In 1853, he moved to the Oregon Territory with his parents, with the family settling in Benton County in the Willamette Valley.
In Oregon, Hill attended local schools and the Jefferson Institute before finishing his education at McMinnville College (now Linfield College) in McMinnville, a school that his father helped found. While attending college from 1857 to 1859, he met the daughter of the school president, Julia Hall Chandler, whom he later married. After college he began teaching in McMinnville before reading law at the law firm of George Henry Williams and A. C. Gibbs. Hill was admitted to the bar in Oregon in December 1861.

## Career

After becoming a lawyer, he moved to Eastern Oregon where he served in the army during the American Civil War, working as a paymaster stationed in Oregon. From 1864 to 1866, he served as the judge for Grant County. On April 23, 1865, he married Julia Hall Chandler in Canyon City. The couple had four children. He worked as a newspaper editor for the Daily Union and the Daily Times.
Hill moved west to Portland in 1866 where he practiced law. There he also became the editor of the city's main newspaper, The Oregonian, in October 1872. He remained as editor until 1877 when Harvey Scott returned to the paper. He was offered appointments to the Supreme Court of the Washington Territory in 1870 and later to the Supreme Court of Idaho Territory, but declined the positions. Hill then moved to The Dalles after his time as editor in hopes of improving his health. There he helped run the Wasco Academy. In 1886, he codified Oregon's laws under authority of the Oregon Legislative Assembly, and then moved to Seattle, Washington, in 1889 where he codified that state's laws. During his legal career he had partnerships with Richard Williams, Marion Francis Mulkey, George Hannibal Durham, H. Y. Thompson, and W. W. Thayer among others.

## Later years

Hill served as a director of the new Columbia River Railway & Navigation Company in 1892. After a time in Seattle he moved south to Oakland, California, where he continued to practice law. William Lair Hill died there at the age of 83 on February 24, 1924.

## Books authored

* The codes and general laws of Oregon, Volume 1. Published by authority of statute of February 26, 1885. February 26, 1885.
# Yazoo County High School

Yazoo County High School (YCHS) is a public high school in unincorporated Yazoo County, Mississippi, near Yazoo City. It is a part of the Yazoo County School District.
It serves all areas of Yazoo County not in the city limits of Yazoo City. These areas include Benton, Bentonia, and Satartia.

## Notable alumni

* Kaleb Eulls (2009), football player
* Alexander Hollins (2014), football player
* Kenneth Gainwell (2018), football player
# Meichi Narasaki

Meichi Narasaki (楢﨑 明智 Narasaki Meichi, born May 13, 1999) is a Japanese professional competition climber who specializes in competition bouldering.
His older brother Tomoa Narasaki is also a professional competition climber.

## Rankings
### IFSC Climbing World Cup

| Discipline | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 |
| Lead | 32 | 61 | - | 12 | - | 41 | - |
| Bouldering | 63 | 11 | 33 | 28 | 19 | 9 | 2 |
| Speed | - | - | - | 55 | - | - | - |
| Combined | 10 | 29 | 11 | - | - | - | - |

### Climbing World Championships

| Discipline | 2018 | 2019 | 2023 |
| Lead | 4 | 12 | 31 |
| Bouldering | 37 | 13 | 14 |
| Speed | 42 | 38 | - |
| Combined | 8 | 5 | 16 |

### Asian Championships

| Discipline | 2018 |
| Lead | 6 |
| Bouldering | 1 |
| Speed | 18 |
| Combined | 1 |

### Youth World Championships

| Discipline | 2018 |
| Lead (Juniors) | 1 |
| Bouldering (Juniors) | 1 |
| Speed | 21 |
# Ambrose Baker

Ambrose Baker (7 July 1897 – 24 November 1976) was a dual-code international rugby player who played rugby union for Neath and rugby league with Oldham, as a forward. He won five caps for Wales under the rugby union code and then represented his country at rugby league in two matches between 1925 and 1928, and Other Nationalities in 1924.

## Club Rugby career
### Neath

Baker came to note as a rugby union player representing South Wales club Neath.

### Leicester

In 1923 Baker played 2 games for Leicester.

### Oldham

In early 1924, Baker turned his back on amateur rugby when he signed for professional rugby league team Oldham, making his début on 19 January 1924 against Barrow. While with Oldham, Baker won a cap for Other Nationalities in the 23–17 victory over England at Headingley, Leeds on 15 October 1924, and both his international appearances for the Wales rugby league team. His first match was on 7 February 1925 played against England at Workington. He had to wait almost three years for his second and final cap, again versus England, in January 1928.

#### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Ambrose Baker played as a forward in Oldham's 4–21 defeat by Wigan in the 1924 Challenge Cup Final during the 1923–24 season at Athletic Grounds, Rochdale on Saturday 12 April 1924. During Ambrose Baker's time, there was Oldham's 16–3 victory over Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1925 Challenge Cup Final during the 1924–25 season at Headingley, Leeds, the 3–9 defeat by Swinton in the 1926 Challenge Cup Final during the 1925–26 season at Athletic Grounds, Rochdale, and the 26–7 victory over Swinton in the 1927 Challenge Cup Final during the 1926–27 season at Central Park, Wigan.

## Internationals
### Wales (rugby union)

It was with Neath that he was first selected to represent Wales, brought in for the encounter with Ireland in the last Welsh match of the 1921 Five Nations Championship. Although Wales won the game 6–0, Baker was not re-selected in 1922 Championship, but the following year he played in all four matches of the 1923 Championship. 1922 had seen Wales win the Five Nations title, but 1923 was dominated by England and Scotland. Wales narrowly lost the opener to England, and this was followed by an 11–8 loss at home to Scotland. On 24 February, Baker was part of a winning Wales team, as they beat France at Swansea. Although the game was marred by an overly violent French team, Baker managed to score his only international points, scoring one of three Welsh tries. His final rugby union international game was away to Ireland, Wales lost 5–4.
* England 1923
* France 1923
* Ireland 1921, 1923
* Scotland 1923

### Wales (rugby league)

* England 1925, 1928

### Other Nationalities (rugby league)

* England 1924
# Maria Amélia Martins-Loução

Maria Amélia Martins-Loução (full name Maria Amélia Botelho de Paulo Martins Campos Loução) is a biologist, retired full professor from the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Lisbon. She received the Ibero-American Botany Prize, the Cortes de Cadiz Prize (2010), and was recognized as one of the 100 Women Scientists by Ciência Viva (2016).

## Publications

She is the author of over 200 works, including book chapters and international articles, as well as more than 40 science communication articles.

### Books

* Cruz, C.; Martins-Loução, M.A.; Varma, A. (2010) The influence of plant co-culture of tomato plants with Piriformospora indica on biomass accumulation and stress tolerance.
* Magos Brehm, J.; Mitchell, M.; Maxted, N.; Ford-Lloyd, B.V.; Martins-Loução, M.A.; Brehm, J.M.; Ford-Lloyd, B. V.; Martins-Loução, M.A. (2007) IUCN red listing of crop wildrelatives: Is a national approaches difficult as some think? CABI. 10.1079/9781845930998.0211
* Romano, A.; Martins-Loução, M.A. (2003) Water loss and morphological modifications in leaves during acclimatization of cork oak micropropagated plantlets.
* Romano, A.; Martins-Loução, M.A. (2003) Strategies to improve rooting and acclimatization of cork oak.
* Marques, P.M.; Ferreira, L.; Correia, O.; Martins-Loução, M.A. (2001) Tree shelters influence growth and survival of carob (Ceratonia siliqua L.) and cork oak (Quercus suber L.) plants on degraded Mediterranean sites. WIT Press. Southampton. Boston.
* Martins-Loução, M.A.; Carvalho, J. H. Brito de. (1989) A cultura da alfarrobeira. Direcção Geral de Planeamento e Agricultura.

### Books edition

* Martins-Loução, M.A. (2021) Riscos Globais e Biodiversidade. Lisbon, Portugal: Fundação Francisco Manuel dos Santos.
* Martins Loução, M.A. (2020) Aventuras num admirável mundo invisível. Lisbon, Portugal: Flamingo Edições.
* Martins-Loução, M.A. (2011) A Aventura da Terra. Um Planeta em Evolução. Lisbon, Portugal: Esfera do Caos.

## Awards

* 2021 Grande Prémio Ciência Viva 2021 - Ciência Viva, Portugal
* 2019 Prémio de Distinção with the video “The two faces of nitrogen" - Casa das Ciências, Portugal
* 2016 100 Women Scientists - Ciência Viva, Portugal
* 2010 Prémio Iberoamericano de Botânica - Cortes de Cadiz, Spain
* 2006 Correspondente Estrangeiro da Academia - Real Academia Nacional de Farmacia, Spain
* 1986 Correspondente Estrangeiro - Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Spain
* 1985 Honorary Member - Associação Interprofissional para o Desenvolvimento e Valorização da Alfarrobeira, Portugal
# Nike Free

Nike Free is a minimalist running shoe. It was introduced in 2005 after Nike representatives observed Nike sponsored track athletes training barefoot.

## Overview

The numbering system indicates the cushioning of the shoe and follows a scale ranging from 0 (barefoot) to 10 (normal running shoe). Free 3.0 is the least and Free 7.0 (discontinued) is the most cushioned model so far.
Nike started the Free series with the Free 5.0 in 2005 and in 2006 released a new version of the shoe, the Nike Free 5.0 V2, that addressed some durability issues. Also, the heel and sidewalls of the shoe were redesigned to prevent tearing.
Since then, the Nike Free 5.0 V3 (2007), Free 5.0 V4 (2009), and Free 5.0 V5 (2013) have been released along with other models, such as the Free 3.0 V1–V5 and the Free 7.0 V1 and V2.
In 2016, Nike retired the numbering system in favor of the RN designation. In 2019, Nike brought back the numbering system in the new Nike Free RN 5.0 and the Free RN 3.0. In 2019 the naming was changed again. The Free series consists of only two models, the RN 5.0 and RN Flyknit 3.0.
In 2021, around 10 years after the first release in 2011, the Free Run 2 was available again. For this release, slightly different materials were used, for example the logo on the heel was no longer printed, but sewn. Initially, the colors black and white were available, and later other colors followed. The ID of the Free Run 2 (537732) in its original colors is in the range from around 2011, while new colors from 2021 use letters in the first two places. As is common with many Nike shoes today, versions for older kids (DD0163), younger kids (DA2689) and toddlers (DA2692) have also been released.
In addition to the main series, offshoot models have been released over time, such as the Free 7.0, Free Inneva Woven, Free SB, Free RN Distance, and Free TR.
# Oh Lonesome Me

"Oh Lonesome Me" is a popular song written and recorded in December 1957 by Don Gibson with Chet Atkins producing it for RCA Victor in Nashville. Released in 1958, the song topped the country chart for eight non-consecutive weeks. On what became the Billboard Hot 100, it peaked at No. 7. It was Gibson's only Top 10 hit on the pop chart. Its B-side was "I Can't Stop Loving You", which peaked at No. 7 on the C&W Jockey charts and became a standard song about unrequited love. The vocal backings on both songs were provided by the Jordanaires.

## The Kentucky Headhunters version

The song was covered by The Kentucky Headhunters in 1990. Their version went to number 8, which was the band's highest-peaking single.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 19 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 73 |

## Cover versions

* 1959: Sacha Distel recorded a French version "Oh ! Quelle Nuit (Lonesome Me)".
* 1960: Bob Luman's rendition reached No. 105 on the U.S. Billboard Pop chart
* 1961: Johnny Cash (went to No. 13)
* 1962: Ann-Margret on her album On the Way Up
* 1962: Craig Douglas released a cover in the UK on Decca Records under the production of Bunny Lewis. It entered the UK singles chart on October 20, 1962, and stayed there for twelve weeks; its best position was at No. 11
* 1962: Ray Charles for his album Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music Volume Two
* 1963: The Everly Brothers on their album "The Everly Brothers Sing Great Country Hits
* 1966: Bobbi Martin's version reached No. 134 on the U.S. Billboard Pop chart and No. 64 Country
* 1970: Neil Young (slower version, on After the Gold Rush)
* 1970: Stonewall Jackson (went to No. 63)
# Commandant's House (Walnut Ridge, Arkansas)

The Commandant's House is a historic house at 264 McClellan Drive in Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. It is a single story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable main block flanked by front gable wings, giving it a U shape. The house was built in 1942 by the United States Army as the residence of the commander of the Walnut Ridge Army Flying School, and is the only building known to survive from that endeavor. It was also later the home of H.E. Williams, the founder of the nearby Williams Baptist College.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Yume Okuroda

Yume Okuroda (大黒田 裕芽, Ōkuroda Yume, born July 6, 1994) is a Japanese female rugby sevens player. She competed for the Japan women's national rugby sevens team at the 2016 Summer Olympics. They finished in tenth place. She was named in the Sakura Sevens squad to compete at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town.
# Commercial Credit Company Building

The Commercial Credit Company Building, also known as The Residences at 300 St. Paul, is a historic building located in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is significant as the first post-World War II office building constructed in the city, its associations with the Commercial Credit Company who commissioned it, and the New York City architectural firm Harrison and Abramovitz who designed it.
Construction on the Modernist structure began in 1954 and it was completed three years later. Edwards and Hjorth were the general contractors. The property is located on a steep slope. The eastern section of the building is 19-stories, with a five-story section in the middle and a two-story section on its west elevation. The base of the building is composed of a Deer Isle granite with a glazed aluminum curtain wall in the center. The upper floors are slightly recessed from the base and are clad in grey aluminum panels.
Commercial Credit Company continued to own the building until 1989. It has subsequently been converted into apartments. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
# Commercial Hotel (Fort Smith, Arkansas)

The Commercial Hotel, also known as the River Front Hotel, is a historic former hotel building at 123 North 1st Street in Fort Smith, Arkansas. The three-story hotel is constructed of wood with a mansard roof, third-floor dormers, and wrought iron cresting, which are all characteristic of the Second Empire style. The hotel was built in 1898–99, when Fort Smith was a frontier town at the edge of Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). Following Oklahoma statehood in 1907, the hotel declined in significance and eventually closed. The building now hosts "Miss Laura's Social Club", and serves as Fort Smith's visitors center.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Commercial House (Keithsburg, Illinois)

The Commercial House is a historic hotel located at the intersection of 5th and Main Streets in Keithsburg, Illinois. William J. Patterson built the hotel to be his own house in 1849; however, he sold it the next year to Samuel Phelps and moved to California, where he died. Indiana native David Wolfe purchased the building and opened it as a public house in 1875.
The hotel has an Italianate design which features segmental arched windows with ornamental hoods and a low hip roof with bracketed eaves. At the time of the hotel's construction, Keithsburg was the Mercer County seat, and the hotel hosted both visitors on political business and travelers on the Mississippi River. While the county seat moved to Aledo in 1857, the hotel still thrived on commercial traffic spurred by the river trade and the local sawmill industry. Both commercial activity in Keithsburg and the hotel's fortunes declined in the twentieth century, though the hotel enjoyed some success with recreational travelers.
The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1983.
The hotel has been demolished.
# Bureau of Budget and Planning

Within the United States Department of State, the Bureau of Budget and Planning (BP), previously the Bureau of Resource Management, assists agency heads with developing policies, plans, and programs to achieve foreign policy goals. The Director of Budget and Planning also coordinates resource requirements to enable the Secretary of State to present integrated International Affairs resource submissions to the Office of Management and Budget and to the US Congress.

## Directors of the Bureau of Budget and Planning

The Department of State divided the Bureau of Resource Management into the Bureau of Budget and Planning and the Bureau of the Comptroller and of Global Financial Services on June 29, 2012. Directors of the Bureau of Budget and Planning are designated, not commissioned.
* 1. Barbara Retzlaff (2012–2015)
* 2. Douglas Alexander Pitkin (2015–present)
# Community Building (Salisbury, North Carolina)

The Community Building, originally built as the Rowan County Courthouse, is a historic building located at Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina. It was built between 1854 and 1857, and is a two-story, Classical Revival, stuccoed brick building on a granite foundation. It measures 50 feet wide and 85 feet long and features a pedimented portico supported by six Doric order columns. The portico includes a cast iron balcony and the building is distinguished by tall windows. A new Rowan County Courthouse was built in 1914, and the building used as a community center. The building is operated by the Rowan Museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. It is located in the Salisbury Historic District.
# Jukka Hartonen

Jukka Hartonen (born 14 March 1969 in Kiihtelysvaara) is a Finnish cross-country skier who competed from 1991 to 1998 and again from 2006 to present day. His best World Cup finish was fifth in a 15 km event at Lahti in 1995.
Hartonen also finished 13th in the 30 km event at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer. His best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was 14th in the 50 km event at Falun in 1993.
Hartonen is also active in triathlon and running races.

## Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 10 km | Pursuit | 30 km | 50 km | 4 × 10 km  relay |
| 1992 | 22 | — | — | — | DNF | — |
| 1994 | 24 | — | — | 13 | — | — |

### World Championships

| Year | Age | 10 km | Pursuit | 30 km | 50 km | 4 × 10 km  relay |
| 1993 | 23 | — | — | — | 14 | — |
| 1995 | 25 | — | — | — | 30 | — |
| 1997 | 27 | — | — | 28 | — | — |

### World Cup
#### Season standings

| Season | Age |
| Season | Age | Overall | Long Distance | Sprint |
| 1990 | 21 | NC | — | — |
| 1991 | 22 | 37 | — | — |
| 1992 | 23 | 34 | — | — |
| 1993 | 24 | 46 | — | — |
| 1994 | 25 | 21 | — | — |
| 1995 | 26 | 25 | — | — |
| 1996 | 27 | 55 | — | — |
| 1997 | 28 | 48 | 52 | 42 |
| 1998 | 29 | 105 | 71 | — |

#### Team podiums

* 3 podiums
| No. | Season | Date | Location | Race | Level | Place | Teammate(s) |
| 1 | 1991–92 | 28 February 1992 | Lahti, Finland | 4 × 10 km Relay F | World Cup | 3rd | Myllylä / Räsänen / Isometsä |
| 2 | 1994–95 | 18 December 1994 | Sappada, Italy | 4 × 10 km Relay F | World Cup | 2nd | Repo / Isometsä / Myllylä |
| 3 | 1994–95 | 5 February 1995 | Falun, Sweden | 4 × 10 km Relay F | World Cup | 2nd | Räsänen / Isometsä / Myllylä |