OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gangakhed Assembly constituency

Gangakhed Assembly constituency is one of 288 assembly constituencies of Maharashtra state of India. It comes under Parbhani Lok Sabha constituency for Indian general elections.

## Geographical scope

This constituency includes Gangakhed, Purna and Palam tehsils.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1962 | Devrao Mandeo | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Namdeorao Marotrao | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | Trimbak Sawant | Indian National Congress |
| 1978 | Dnyanoba Gaikwad | Peasants and Workers Party |
| 1980 | Dnyanoba Gaikwad | Peasants and Workers Party |
| 1985 | Dnyanoba Gaikwad | Peasants and Workers Party |
| 1990 | Dnyanoba Gaikwad | Peasants and Workers Party |
| 1995 | Sitaram Ghandat | Independent |
| 1999 | Sitaram Ghandat | Independent |
| 2004 | Vitthal Gaikwad | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2009 | Sitaram Ghandat | Independent |
| 2014 | Madhusudan Kendre | Nationalist Congress Party |
| 2019 | Ratnakar Gutte | Rashtriya Samaj Paksha |
| 2024 | Ratnakar Gutte | Rashtriya Samaj Paksha |

## Election results
### 2024

2024 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Gangakhed :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | RSPS | Ratnakar Gutte | 141,544 | 45.47 |
| | SS(UBT) | Vishal Kadam | 1,15,252 | 37.02 |
| | VBA | Sitaram Ghandat (MAMA) | 43,026 | 13.82 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 1,470 | 0.47 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 26,292 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 3,11,315 | |
| | RSPS gain from SS(UBT) | RSPS gain from SS(UBT) | Swing | |

### 2019

2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Gangakhed :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | RSPS | Ratnakar Gutte | 81,169 | 30.07 | +8.05 |
| | SS | Vishal Kadam | 63,111 | 23.38 | +6.94 |
| | Independent | Sitaram Ghandat | 52,247 | 19.36 | +0.64 |
| | VBA | Karunabai Kundgeer | 28,837 | 10.68 | New |
| | Independent | Santosh Murkute | 22,955 | 8.50 | New |
| | NCP | Madhusudan Kendre | 8,204 | 3.04 | −19.88 |
| | MNS | Viththal Jawade | 4,079 | 1.51 | −5.48 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 1,601 | 0.59 | −0.20 |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 18,058 | 6.69 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,68,589 | 69.31 | −0.50 |
| | RSPS gain from SS | RSPS gain from SS | Swing | | |

### 2014

2014 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Gangakhed :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | NCP | Madhusudan Kendre | 58,415 | 22.92% |
| | RSPS | Ratnakar Gutte | 56,126 | 22.02% |
| | Independent | Sitaram Ghandat (MAMA) | 47,714 | 18.72% |
| | SS | Dr Shivaji Vitthalrao Dalnar | 41,915 | 16.44% |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 2,024 | 0.79% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,289 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,54,885 | 69.81% |
| | NCP gain from RSPS | NCP gain from RSPS | Swing | |
# Phyllis Bartholomew

Phyllis Bartholomew (19 April 1914 – 26 January 2002) was an English track and field athlete who competed in the long jump event during her career.

## Biography

Bartholomew born in Reading, Berkshire, finished second behind Muriel Cornell in the long jump event at the 1930 WAAA Championships. Two years later, she became the national long jump champion after winning the WAAA Championships title at the 1932 WAAA Championships and subsequently retained the title at the 1933 WAAA Championships and the 1934 WAAA Championships.
She won the gold medal in the long jump at the 1934 British Empire Games, and set her personal best (5.69 metres) on 9 July 1932 at a meet in London. She married Manuel Braz in Reading in 1937. The couple later moved to Portugal, where Braz died in 1975 and Bartholomew died in January 2002 at the age of 87.
# Ureterosigmoidostomy

A ureterosigmoidostomy is a surgical procedure wherein the ureters, which carry urine from the kidneys, are diverted into the sigmoid colon. It is performed as a secondary treatment in bladder cancer patients who have undergone cystectomy. Rarely, the cancer can present in children between the ages of 2 & 10 years old as an aggressive rhabdomyosarcoma, although there have been diagnoses of children as young as 3 months old. The procedure was also used several decades ago as a correctional procedure for patients born with bladder exstrophy. In the case of some bladder exstrophy patients, occasional bowel incontinence (in this case, a mixture of urine and feces similar to diarrhea) at night is one uncontrollable consequence.
Another consequence of this procedure is an increased risk of kidney infections (nephritis) due to bacteria from faeces travelling back up the ureters (reflux). Patients are commonly put on oral prophylactic antibiotics to combat infections in the ureteral tract and kidneys, but this can lead to tolerance of the antibiotic. Consequently, the patient can build up tolerance to a large number of oral antibiotics, leading to the need for inpatient administration of IV (intravenous) antibiotics.
Additionally, the urine entering the colon can cause diarrhea and salt imbalance due to the sodium and chloride in the urine. Urea levels in the blood are higher due to urea crossing the colon wall. In the large intestine, sodium is swapped for potassium, and chloride for bicarbonate. This causes hypokalaemia and acidosis. Many patients take sodium bicarbonate to combat this.
Patients with ureterosigmoidostomy have a 100 times greater chance of developing carcinoma of the colon after living with the modification for a number of years (an average of 20–30 years after the operation), 24% of patients go on to develop carcinoma of the bowel.
This operation is no longer popular in many countries, with an ileal conduit (where the ureters lead into a loop of small intestine) being preferred. However, ureterosigmoidostomy is still popular in developing countries, as the maintenance of an ileal conduit or catheter is seen to be more difficult.
# V. P. Gangadharan

Dr. V. P. Gangadharan (born in 1954) is an Indian oncologist, known for his support to poor and needy cancer patients by providing them with subsidised medicines and free counselling through Cochin Cancer Society. He was the former Head of the Department at Regional Cancer Centre, Thiruvananthapuram. He has undergone training at The Royal Marsden Hospital in Sutton, London and George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D.C. He was massively involved in the formation of Cochin Cancer Society in 2004, by coordinating people having experienced the ordeal of either having a cancer patient in their family or being a survivor of the disease. He is known to be as "Saint with Stethoscope". In 2023, he was honoured with Kerala Sree Award, third highest civilian award given by the Government of Kerala.

## Early life and education

Gangadharan was born to a textile engineer M. N. Padmanabhan Nair and Saraswathi Amma in Coimbatore as the youngest of the four siblings.
After education from the Christ College, Irinjalakuda, and Maharaja's College, Ernakulam, he went to Coimbatore to join his father’s flourishing textile business and his lack of business acumen led him to abandon the business. He then had his medical education at Government Medical College, Kottayam, and at All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi.

## Awards and recognitions

* Kairali Ananthapuri Award 2012 by Ananthapuri Group, Muscat. This award is meant to recognize the personalities who do outstanding performance in the area of social service
* Basheer Award 2015 instituted by the Qatar-based socio-cultural organisation Pravasi Doha
* NSH Global Harmony Award - 2017 - by NSH Global Village Harmony, Kuwait
# Anthropornis

Anthropornis is a genus of giant penguin that lived 45-33 million years ago, during the Late Eocene and the earliest part of the Oligocene.

## Description

Anthropornis reached 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) in length from the tip of the beak to the tip of the tail, and 90 kg (200 lb) in weight. There is also an estimate that one remain of Anthropornis can reach that body length of 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) and 108 kg (238 lb) in weight. Fossils of it have been found in the La Meseta Formation on Seymour Island off the coast of Antarctica and in New Zealand. By comparison, the largest modern penguin species, the emperor penguin, is just 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) long.
The type species, Anthropornis nordenskjoldi, had a bent joint in the wing, probably a vestigial trait from its flying ancestors.
# White River High School

White River High School is a high school in White River, South Dakota, USA. The athletics teams are known as the Tigers.
# Landed (Ben Folds song)

"Landed" was the first single from Ben Folds' 2005 album Songs for Silverman. It reached number 77 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and number 40 on the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart, making it one of Folds' biggest hits.
Per Folds, "'Landed' is about a friend of mine who was in a bad relationship. I just wrote a song about it." String arranger Paul Buckmaster had done arrangement, but Folds left it out on the initial release. Said Folds, "he'd weighed in strong, almost intrusively I thought. [...] I regretted it before it hit the stores and made sure all subsequent versions of the song were released with strings."

## Chart history

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 77 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 40 |

## Other notable performances

* "Landed - University A Cappella Version" was first performed by The University of Colorado Buffoons in 2009 for Ben Folds' University A Capella Album.
* "Landed" was covered by The Yale Spizzwinks on their 2009 album Cause for Alarm.
* Folds played "Landed" with Daryl Hall on his show Live from Daryl's House on June 12, 2015 (Episode 70).
* Folds guest-starred on a second season episode of the Showtime drama series Billions in April 2017, playing the song.
# Deena Mehta

Deena Mehta (Gujarati: દીના મહેતા) is an Indian businesswoman, broker, investor, financial adviser, chartered accountant and social activist. She is the managing director and chief executive officer of Asit C. Mehta Investment Intermediates Ltd. Mehta was one of the first female members of Bombay Stock Exchange, Mumbai and became its first woman president.

## Career

She is on the Board of Reliance Asset Reconstruction Company Limited, Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Limited, Fino Payments Bank Limited, and NMIMS Alumni Association as an Independent Director. She is a member of the India Board of CISI Institute, a subsidiary of the London Stock Exchange. She is the promoter director of Central Depository Services Ltd. as well as the South Asian Federation of exchanges, the association of stock exchanges of SAARC countries. She has been an invitee to International Securities Regulators Organization, and member of the Index Committee and Advisory Committee on Mutual Funds of Stock Exchange, Mumbai and a member of SEBI Committees such as Review of Eligibility (CORE) norms of SEBI, Derivative Committee, Delisting Committee, Ethics Committee and Investor Education.
Mehta is Vice Chairman of Prempuri Ashram Trust. She has been a member of the board of directors of the following organizations:
* Cotton Association of India
* Board of Central Depository Services (India) Limited
* National Payment Corporation of India since August 2011
* Magma Housing Finance Ltd.
* Advisory committee of Wilson College M.Com Course
* MIT Pune Economics Faculty
* IES Management Institute
* NMIMS Business Management Course
She was also a visiting faculty on stock markets at IIM Ahmedabad, Government Law College (Mumbai).

## Awards and achievements

* First woman president of Bombay Stock Exchange in the 148 years of the exchange's existence
* Awarded for outstanding contribution in the field of banking and financial services by Ladies Wing Indian Merchant Chamber
* Honoured by Cosmos Bank for outstanding contribution in the field of finance in December 2005
* Awarded as outstanding Young Indian in Business Category by Indian Jaycees in 1998
* Awarded Outstanding Alumni Award by NMIMS in 2011
* Recognised as one of the Highest Tax Payers of Mumbai City for Assessment year 1995-96.

## Personal life

Mehta has been married to Asit Mehta since 1984 and has two sons, Aditya and Aakash, daughter-in laws Prachi Mehta and Subhasmita Chakraborty and grandson Arjun Mehta. In August 2018, Mehta discussed her upbringing and personal interests on the VartaLab podcast.
# Swanton School

The Swanton School is a historic school building at 53 Church Street in the village of Swanton, Vermont. Built in 1912, it served first as a primary school and then a high school, until its closure in 1993. A high quality example of Colonial Revival architecture, it has been converted into senior housing. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Description and history

The former Swanton School stands in the village of Swanton, south of the village green and the cluster of municipal and religious buildings at its southern end. It faces west toward Church Street and Lake Champlain on 1.2 acres (0.49 ha) of level landscaped terrain. It is a large three-story brick building with a hip roof. There are wide brick quoins at the building corners, and at the corners of projecting sections at the centers of its main facades. The ground floor functions as an elevated basement, and is separated from the upper floors by a marble beltcourse. Windows are set in rectangular openings with marble sills and brick headers. Windows on the left side of each facade are shortened, with the lower section of the bay filled with brick between the bottom of the window and the sill. The main entrance is sheltered by a projecting shed-roof porch supported by clusters of square posts.
The school was built in 1912 to a design by Frank Lyman Austin of Burlington. The school was built to house all twelve grades, the state having formally required towns to provide secondary school education in 1906. An elementary school was built by the town in 1963 to relieve crowding at this school, which continued to educate the higher grade levels in 1970. At that time, a regional high school was opened, and this was converted to a primary school. It closed its doors in 1993, and in 1999 conversion to senior housing and a community center was begun.
# Swayne College

Swayne College, founded as the Swayne School, was a school for African American students in Montgomery, Alabama. The school operated from 1868 to 1937. Built in 1865 and dedicated in 1869, it was named for General Wager Swayne who led the Union Army in Alabama after the American Civil War, and later oversaw the Freedmen's Bureau in the state. He helped establish schools for African Americans in Alabama.

## History

The school was located at 632 Union Street, near Grove Street, on a site submitted by Elijah Cook and was run by the American Missionary Association. George Stanley Pope was the school's first principal. Its first African American principal was Charles Duncan, a graduate of Fisk University. Richard Bailey writes that the school was among the first to utilize the "bush school" strategy, where educators sent the school's best students into the community to teach other African-American children. Tuition for Montgomery students was free, those from neighboring areas paid $1.
Swayne College was demolished in 1948. It was succeeded on the same site in 1949 by Booker T. Washington School, Montgomery's first high school for African Americans. The community's schools later included Booker T. Washington Magnet High School, a successor to George Washington Carver High School, and the Carver Creative and Performing Arts Center (CCPAC).
A historical marker commemorates the schools' site.
# Tabernacle Baptist Church (West Palm Beach)

The Tabernacle Baptist Church is located at 801 8th Street, West Palm Beach, Florida. It was founded in 1893 as Mount Olive Baptist Church. From 1894 to 1896, it housed the first public school for blacks in Palm Beach County. The current building was built in 1925 in the neo-Romanesque Revival style.$^{:57}$
# Tacoma School

Tacoma School, also known as Tacoma School Community Center, is a historic school building in Coeburn, Wise County, Virginia. It was built in 1922 and rebuilt after a fire in 1937. It is a one-story, nine-bay rectangular brick building with four classrooms. It has a projecting-centered gable bay and a hipped roof. The school was based on plans adopted by the North Carolina state school system in 1911. It ceased use as a school in 1973 and has been adapted for use as a Community Center.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Face2Face Africa

Face2Face Africa is a media company based in New York, U.S. The company's online portal reports on Global Black news and current affairs covering topics such as politics, entertainment, and culture. Face2Face Africa holds events, such as the 30 Black Stars Conference & Awards, the Pan-African Weekend, the FACE List Awards Gala, the IAAPA Networking Mixer Series and the Pan-African Women Forum.

## History

Face2Face Africa was launched in 2011 in New York City by two Ghanaian-Americans, Isaac O. Babu-Boateng and Sandra Appiah, to address the lack of racial representation in the digital media industry. In the same year they were featured in Forbes "30 Under 30: Africa’s Best Young Entrepreneurs".
Face2Face Africa primarily serves and reaches a global audience of people of African descent, which includes Africans, Black-Americans, Caribbean-Americans, and Afro-Europeans.

## Events

Face2Face Africa hosts several events throughout the year. The company's networking mixer IAAPA is the longest running quarterly networking mixer series for pan-African professionals in New York City. Notable personalities such as Dr. Mo Ibrahim, Mimi Alemayehou, Alek Wek, Boris Kodjoe, Rev. Al Sharpton, Masai Ujiri, Wyclef Jean, Femi Kuti, Jimmy Jean-Louis, Rosa Whitaker, Vanessa De Luca, Marcus Samuelsson, Serge Ibaka, and others have been honored at the FACE List Awards, the company’s annual pan-African achievement awards.
# Kodila

Kodila is a village in Rapla Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.
# Texas Culinary Academy

Le Cordon Bleu of Culinary Arts in Austin (LCB-Austin) was a private school located in The Domain, a 235-acre (0.95 km$^2$), multi-use park in Austin, Texas. The cooking school was affiliated with Le Cordon Bleu Schools North America.
Originally named Le Chef College of Hospitality Careers, Ronald F. Boston started the school as a chef-apprenticeship program in 1981. In 1999, the school was renamed Texas Culinary Academy. TCA was acquired by Career Education Corporation in August 2001.
LCB-Austin operated within a 52,000-square-foot (4,831.0 m$^2$) facility that contained six 2,000-square-foot (185.8 m$^2$) labs, classrooms, a student library, a computer lab, a restaurant, a cafe and a retail store. Also located within the facility was a 100-seat demonstration kitchen.
The school operated two on-campus restaurants. Ventana, a 100-seat restaurant which served classical French cuisine, opened in late 2002, and The Bleu River Grille, a casual coffee and sandwich shop.
LCB-Austin offered an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Le Cordon Bleu Culinary Arts and certificates in Le Cordon Bleu Pâtisserie & Baking and Le Cordon Bleu Culinary Arts.
# Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired

The Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired (TSBVI) is a Texas special public school, in the continuum of statewide placements for students who have a visual impairment. It is considered a statewide resource to parents of these children and professionals who serve them. Students, ages 6 through 21, who are blind, deaf-blind, or visually impaired, including those with additional disabilities, are eligible for consideration for services at TSBVI.
Founded in 1856, the school is currently located at 1100 West 45th Street in Austin and serves not only the local community but also most of the blind children in other schools across the state. The school has special equipment and classroom routines tailored to blind students, and according to a 2008 Texas Monthly article, blind students who previously attended ordinary public schools had a positive reception to TSBVI after enrolling there. It is the subject of a documentary, The Eyes of Me.

## History

On August 16, 1856, the Texas Legislature enacted a measure providing for the establishment of a Texas Asylum for the Blind in Austin. The state leased the Neill–Cochran House as a temporary site for the asylum while a permanent campus was constructed. The asylum facility was designed and built by Abner H. Cook, a local architect who had recently designed both the Neill–Cochran House and the Texas Governor's Mansion. In 1857 the asylum moved into its new campus (now the University of Texas at Austin's Little Campus), where it operated until the end of the American Civil War in 1865.
After having its facility commandeered by Reconstruction forces for a year, the asylum was reopened in 1866 and occupied its original campus from then until 1915, while the program was renamed the Texas Blind Institute in 1905 and then the Texas School for the Blind in 1915. During World War I the School for the Blind was displaced by a military pilot training program, and it relocated to its current campus in 1917.
The state transferred control of the school to the Texas Education Agency in 1953, from which point the School for the Blind became a self-contained school district. In the late 1960s the school was integrated with the all-black Texas Blind and Deaf School. In 1989 the program was renamed the Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired.

## Student body

As of 2008 50% of the school's students are of high school age. TSBVI may take up to 150 boarding students. Usually, blind students in Texas attend school in their local school districts, which are obligated to educate them under the law. Students who attend TSBVI do so only after their parents and their schools and school districts all agree that TSBVI is best-equipped for their education.