OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dolsan

Dolsan-eup (Korean: 돌산읍; Hanja: 突山邑; RR: Dolsan-eup; MR: tolsan-ŭp) is a town in the Yeosu city in South Korea. It is located on the island Dolsando.
Dolsan Park is located in this area. From the park, one can ride the Yeosu Maritime Cable Car over to the mainland.

## Villages

The following villages are listed as administrative divisions:
| English name | Korean name | Notes |
| Gunnae-ri | 군내리 | Town office |
| Geumbong-ri | 금봉리 | |
| Geumseong-ri | 금성리 | |
| Dunjeon-ri | 둔전리 | |
| Seodeok-ri | 서덕리 | |
| Sinbok-ri | 신복리 | |
| Udu-ri | 우두리 | 3rd city hall |
| Yullim-ri | 율림리 | |
| Jukpo-ri | 죽포리 | |
| Pyeongsa-ri | 평사리 | |

## Transportation

Dolsan town has no expressways and two national highways, No. 17 and No. 77.
It has 3 bridges: Dolsan Bridge, Geobukseon Bridge, and Hwatae Bridge.
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Montgomery, Alabama)

St. John's Episcopal Church is a historic Gothic Revival church in Montgomery, Alabama, United States. It was designed by the New York City architectural firm of Frank Wills and Henry Dudley. The church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on 24 February 1975.

## History

St. John's parish was organized in 1834 and by 1837 the parishioners had moved into a modest brick sanctuary on the corner of Perry and Jefferson Streets. After little more than a decade, the church needed to expand after the state capital moved to Montgomery and a rise in cotton production swelled the region's population. The current building was completed in 1855, in the same city block as the old, but facing Madison Street.
St. John's Episcopal Church was involved in several historic events around the time of the American Civil War. It hosted the Secession Convention of Southern Churches in 1861, which had helped fuel the South's secession movement. St. John's was also the church attended by the Confederate President, Jefferson Davis, when Montgomery was the capital of the Confederate States of America. The church was forced to close its doors in 1865 under Union Army orders; it would reopen for services in 1866.
The old building from the 1830s was torn down in 1869 and its bricks were used to construct an addition to the main structure. The building was expanded again in 1906. The church hosted many Army recruits from the nearby "Camp Sheridan" tent city during World War I, until the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic forced the church to temporarily close its doors.
Between 1898 and 1901, St. John's rector was Edgar Gardner Murphy, who played a leading role in organizing first the Alabama and then the National Child Labor Committee, which campaigned to strict limits on employment of children in factories. In 1901, he left St. John's to take over leadership of the Southern Education Board, an organization devoted to improving education—particularly public education—in the region.
In May 1925, a bronze plaque in honor of President Jefferson Davis was dedicated. John Trotwood Moore, the State Librarian and Archivist of Tennessee, known defender of the KKK, lynching, and segregation was invited to give a speech. In 2019, after further researching the political context and motivations surrounding the dedication of the plaque (and later a pew dedicated to Davis in 1931) the vestry of St. John's voted to have the plaque and pew removed from the sanctuary and moved to the parish archives.
The church was renovated in the 1950s and again in 2006.
# Josh Coughlin

Josh Coughlin (born 29 September 1997) is an English cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 26 June 2016 for Durham against a touring Sri Lanka A side. Coughlin was released by Durham ahead of the 2021 County Championship.
# Big Game James

Big Game James is a nickname that may refer to the people:
* James Worthy (born 1961), American former professional basketball player
* James Shields (baseball) (born 1981), American former professional baseball player
* James Yap (born 1982), Filipino professional basketball player
# Al-Qabu, Syria

Al-Qabu (Arabic: القبو, also spelled Kabu) is a town in central Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, located 30 kilometers (19 mi) northwest of Homs. Nearby localities include al-Shinyah to the north, Taldou and Kafr Laha to the northeast, Sharqliyya to the east, al-Mahfurah to the south, Rabah to the southwest and Fahel to the west. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), al-Qabu had a population of 4,870 in the 2004 census. The inhabitants are predominantly Alawites.
Al-Qabu is both the administrative and commercial center of its subdistrict, providing essential services for the surrounding villages. It contains a police station, health center, telephone center, cultural center, agricultural and commercial advisory institutions, primary, secondary and vocational schools. Government or public-sector jobs provided the bulk of employment as of 2009, with a small proportion engaged in agriculture. The principal crops were olive and fig trees, the orchards of which envelope the village. Al-Qabu lacked waste treatment and had a dearth of public and private transportation, despite the large number of residents working government jobs outside the town.
# Chakramani Kanhar

Chakramani Kanhar is an Indian politician who was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Baliguda as a member of the Biju Janata Dal.
# AeroUnion

Aerotransporte de Carga Unión S.A. de C.V., commonly known as AeroUnion, is a scheduled cargo airline headquartered in Hangar Zone G at Mexico City International Airport in Mexico City, Mexico. It operates cargo services within and between Mexico and the United States.

## History

The airline was founded on March 5, 1998, but only in November 2000 an application to the United States Department of Transportation for the right to carry cargo between the United States and Mexico was filed. Flight operations were launched in July 2001, with services to the Los Angeles key market being commenced on January 21, 2006.
On March 11, 2014, Avianca Holdings announced that its subsidiary Avianca Cargo entered into a purchase agreement to acquire 100% of the non-voting shares and 25% of the voting shares of AeroUnion.

## Destinations

AeroUnion operates the following scheduled services:
| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Colombia | Bogotá | El Dorado International Airport | Offered by Avianca Cargo |
| Colombia | Medellín | José María Córdova International Airport | Offered by Avianca Cargo |
| Costa Rica | San José | Juan Santamaría International Airport | |
| Guatemala | Guatemala City | La Aurora International Airport | |
| Mexico | Guadalajara | Guadalajara International Airport | |
| Mexico | Mérida | Mérida International Airport | |
| Mexico | Mexico City | Mexico City International Airport | Terminated |
| Mexico | Mexico City | Felipe Ángeles International Airport | Hub |
| Mexico | Tijuana | Tijuana International Airport | |
| United States | Chicago | O'Hare International Airport | |
| United States | Los Angeles | Los Angeles International Airport | Hub |
| United States | Miami | Miami International Airport | |
| United States | New York | John F. Kennedy International Airport | |

## Fleet
### Current fleet

The AeroUnion fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of Janyuary 2025):
AeroUnion fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Notes |
| Airbus A330-300P2F | 1 | 3 | |
| Total | 1 | 3 | |

### Former fleet

The airline previously operated the following aircraft:
AeroUnion former fleet :
| Aircraft | Total | Introduced | Retired |
| Airbus A300B4F | 7 | 2001 | 2019 |
| Airbus A300-600RF | 3 | 2017 | 2024 |
| Boeing 767-200ER/BDSF | 2 | 2014 | 2024 |

## Accidents and incidents

* On April 13, 2010, AeroUnion Flight 302, from Mexico City to Monterrey, crashed during landing approach on a highway near Monterrey International Airport, killing all five people on board, as well as a driver in a car that was hit by the airplane.
* On October 27, 2016, an Airbus A300B4F (registered XA-MRC), operating from Mexico City International Airport to Guadalajara International Airport, had to make an emergency landing at the Santa Lucía Air Force Base due to a fire in the turbine. Upon landing, the 10 crew members came to the aid of various rescue bodies. There were no injuries.
* On December 10, 2018, the same A300B4F, XA-MRC, suffered a nose gear collapse while being towed across the ramp in the maintenance area of Mexico City International Airport.
# Ahmedabad Education Society

Ahmadabad Education Society is a premier educational trust, which has founded many schools and colleges in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.
One of the largest academic trusts in Gujarat, consisting of 25 institutions providing education to more than 10,000 college and 3,000 school going children and hostel facilities to 1,000 male and 450 female students.

## History

Ahmedabad Education Society was established in 1935.
The society was established under the leadership of Ganesh Mavlankar, Kasturbhai Lalbhai and Amritlal Hargovindas, who pooled in their money, resources and influence. They were inspired with Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, who felt there was an urgent need to develop Gujarat in the education front, as an extension of freedom struggle.
The society was later responsible for creation of Gujarat University in 1949, the idea for which was mooted as early as 1920 by Mahatma Gandhi, Sardar Patel, Kanhaiyalal Munshi, Ganesh Mavalankar, Kasturbhai Lalbhai, Anandshankar Dhruv, Amritlal Hargovinddas and others like Barrister, C C Gandhi.
In 1937 the society started its first college named Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Arts College followed by Hargovinddas Lakshmichand College of Commerce and later went on start colleges in every field like science, commerce, pharmacy, engineering, architecture, management, etc.
Later AES founded Ahmedabad University.

## Institutions run by trust

At present the following institutions are being run by trust:-

### Schools

* A.G. High School
* K. H. Modi Kindergarten
* S. H. Kharwala & AGPS
* H. K. Primary Practicing School
* A.G.Primary School
* A.G. High School & G & D Parikh Higher Secondary School

### Colleges

* AES Institute of Computer Sciences
* Amrut Mody School of Management (Earlier AES-PGIBM)
* B. K. Majumdar Institute of Business Administration
* H.L. Institute of Computer Application
* H.L. (Hargovandas Lakmichand) College of Commerce
* H.L. Institute of Commerce
* L.D. (Lalbhai Dalpatbhai) Arts College
* L.M. (Lallubhai Motilal) College of Pharmacy
* M.G. (Mafatlal Gagalbhai) Science College
* A.G. (Acharatlal Girdharlal) Teachers College
* School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS)

### Others

* H.L. Center for Professional Education
* L&P Hutheesing Visual Arts Center
* LTM, LL, SHK & KK Shah Jarodwalal Ladies Hostel
* Care taker of Caves of Ahmadabad.

### Trustees of the Trust

There are three trustees:
* Shri Anangbhai A. Lalbhai
* Shri Prafullbhai Anubhai
* Shri Rajiv Chinubhai

## Admission Policy

It follows reservation policy for SC/ST category wherever applicable while also providing a 10% lower cut off in programs. Only small percentages are reserved for NRI students. For professional courses (MBA/MCA/Engineering) the admission is based on the Common Admission Test conducted by the state/central authority.
# One Writer's Beginnings

One Writer's Beginnings is a collection of autobiographical essays by Eudora Welty. The book is based on three lectures she delivered at Harvard University in April 1983, as part of the William E. Massey Sr. lecture series. The three essays are entitled: Listening, Learning to See, and Finding a Voice. Well received by both critics and fans alike, One Writer's Beginnings was on The New York Times bestseller list for almost a year.
In the essays, Ms. Welty explains the inescapable bond between her childhood in Mississippi and her later career as a writer. She shares details from her childhood and her relationship with her parents, Christian Welty and Chestina Andrews Welty. She discusses how these two critical relationships, and other relationships from her childhood, contributed to her literary voice. The book has been praised as revealing "the confluence of past and present as the design of Welty's life and art by making such intersection the structural principle behind her life story as an artist."
The book includes a number of Welty family photos.
The lectures were published in book form by Harvard University Press in 1984.
# St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Stovertown, Ohio)

St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church is a historic church in Stovertown, Ohio.

## History

In 1819, a church was constructed on John George Swingle's land by William Foster, Traveling pastor. This church was utilized until 1831, when a new church was constructed half a mile south of Stovertown at its present location. A simple, neat frame chapel was constructed for $1,000 in 1851. The current church was constructed in 1878 and is still in use today. It was added to the National Register in 1980
# Chandra Sarathi Behera

Chandra Sarathi Behera is an Indian politician from Odisha who was elected three times to the Odisha Legislative Assembly in 2009, representing the Salipur Assembly constituency, and in 2014 and 2019, representing the Cuttack Sadar Assembly constituency, as a member of the Biju Janata Dal.
# Hilde Britt Mellbye

Hilde Britt Skarbøvik Mellbye (born 14 April 1961) is a Norwegian businessperson. Having acted as the CEO of Norlandia Care since February 2010, Mellbye was appointed as CEO of the Norwegian government-owned wine and spirits retail monopoly company, AS Vinmonopolet after the death of Kai G. Henriksen, to assume the position on 1 January 2017.
# Guildford School of Acting

Guildford School of Acting (GSA) is a drama school in Guildford, Surrey, England. It is an academic school in the University of Surrey. It is a member of the Federation of Drama Schools.

## Overview

The school is part of the University of Surrey and offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses in acting, musical theatre, and production. In addition to undergraduate programmes, GSA also offers postgraduate programmes, including a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in Acting, an MFA in Musical Theatre, and a Master of Arts (MA) in Theatre Practices.
The university also hosts the National Resource Centre for Dance, established in 1982.

## History

The school was founded as the Grant-Bellairs School of Dance and Drama in London in 1935. At the outbreak of World War II it relocated to Guildford. From 1945 to 2010 the school was housed in the former St Nicholas parish hall and working men's club at Millmead Terrace. In 1964, the school was renamed the Guildford School of Acting and Dance. In the 1990s, the word "Dance" was removed from the title, allegedly because former student Bill Nighy referred to it as the "Guildford School of Twirlies". In 2009 the school became part of the University of Surrey and in 2010 moved into new purpose-built accommodation next to the refurbished Ivy Arts Centre, formerly the sports centre, on the Stag Hill campus.

## Facilities

The main school building has 15 dance and rehearsal studios, and 10 tutorial/practice rooms. The Ivy Arts centre houses the 190-seat Bellairs Theatre, named after Beatrice "Bice" Bellairs, one of the original co-founders, and the 80-seat Rex Doyle studio theatre named after the actor and GSA alumnus. In addition the Performing Arts Technology Studios building has a 128-seat theatre which can also be used.
# Central Committee on Women's Employment

The Central Committee on Women's Employment, later known as the Central Committee on Women’s Training and Employment, was an organisation set up in the United Kingdom during the First World War to provide employment for women, especially those who had become unemployed due to the War. In 1920, it became a standing committee in the House of Commons.

## History

The Central Committee on Women's Employment (CCWE) was created on 20 August 1914, by the Home Secretary. The committee had fourteen members, of whom five were women. Lady Crewe, the wife of Robert Crewe-Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe, was appointed the chairman, Harold Tennant's wife Margaret was appointed the treasurer, and Mary Macarthur was appointed secretary of the organisation. Labour movement members Susan Lawrence, Margaret Bondfield, and Marion Phillips were also members of the committee. The CCWE received funding from the newly formed Ministry of Labour, and the Queen consort Mary of Teck donated money from the Queen's Fund. After the War, £500,000 was given from the National Relief Fund to the CCWE for women whose incomes and opportunities had been affected by the War.
The CCWE aimed to provide employment for women, especially those who had become unemployed or displaced due to the First World War. It initially encouraged women to take up war-related jobs, such as providing army clothes for the War Office and the British Army, and knitted jumpers for babies. The Labour movement through the committee campaigned for women's rights, in particular equal pay for equal work, and jobs at the end of the war, as well as the reduction of short time working hours for women. In September 1914, the employment rate for women was 8.5% lower than the previous month. In 1914, the minimum rate for women to be paid for relief work was 3d per hour, up to a maximum of 10/- including housing allowance. For other jobs, women could receive more than 3d, for example cleaners typically received 5d per hour.
After the War, the organisation became the Central Committee on Women's Training and Employment (CCWTE). The CCWTE focused on retraining women who became unemployed when the men returned. During the inter war years, Violet Markham was the CCWTE's chairwoman. In 1919, the government pledged HM Treasury money for "housecraft" training, and gave the CCWTE £50,000 to help with other training. In 1920, the Central Committee on Women's Employment became a standing committee in the House of Commons. Courses that trained women in midwifery, hairdressing, massage, teaching, as well as domestic work, ended in 1922 when funding ran out.
Using funding from the Empire Settlement Act 1922, the CCWTE set up a home training centre in Market Harborough, and later set up home training centres in Glasgow, Harrogate, Newcastle, Leamington Spa, and London.

## Other

In 1915, an Irish Central Committee for the Employment of Women (CCEW) was created, to serve a similar purpose in Ireland.
# Unquillosaurus

Unquillosaurus (meaning "Unquillo river lizard") is a genus of large theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Los Blanquitos Formation of Salta Province, Argentina. Its precise classification is uncertain, but most researchers consider it as a maniraptoran. The genus contains a single species, U. ceibalii, known only from a single fossilized pubis (a pelvic bone).

## Discovery and naming

The holotype, PVL 3670-11, was found at Arroyo-Morterito in the Los Blanquitos Formation, dating to the Maastrichtian. The specimen, which consists of a left pubis measuring 51.4 centimetres (1 ft 8.2 in) long, was re-studied by Fernando Novas and Federico Agnolin in 2004, who concluded that the orientation of the pubis had been misinterpreted: it pointed backwards, as was shown by the fossil still being attached to a displaced part of the pubic peduncle of the ilium.
The type species Unquillosaurus ceibalii was described by Jaime Eduardo Powell in 1979. The generic name, "Unquillosaurus," is derived from the river Unquillo and the Greek word, "sauros," meaning "lizard." The specific name, "ceibalii," refers to the town El Ceibal.

## Classification

Powell originally assigned Unquillosaurus as a large theropod of uncertain taxonomic placement. In 2004, Novas and Agnolín concluded from the opisthopubic pelvic anatomy that Unquillosaurus was part of the Maniraptora or at least Maniraptoriformes, and likely closely related to either the Avialae or the bird-like Alvarezsauridae; perhaps it was itself a bird, a basal member of the Metornithes. In 2006, Martínez and Novas stated that Unquillosaurus probably belonged to the maniraptoran clade Dromaeosauridae. In 2012, however, Carrano and colleagues considered Unquillosaurus as a member of the Carcharodontosauridae, noting that the animal has many similarities to Giganotosaurus. In 2013, Agnolín and Novas interpreted Unquillosaurus as a very large averaptoran instead, suggesting that the distal pubis shows condition of a coelurosaur and different from that of a carnosaur. In a 2016 study about the phylogeny of theropods found in Argentina, Unquillosaurus is considered as a maniraptoran. As of 2021, no reliable records of carcharodontosaurids beyond the Turonian age were known. In 2024, the describers of Diuqin considered this taxon to be a possible member of the Unenlagiinae.

## Paleoecology

Unquillosaurus is known from the Los Blanquitos Formation. The abelisaurid theropod Guemesia is also known from this formation, as well as fossils of what may belong to a species of Titanosaurus.
# CSAT

CSAT may refer to:
* Cebu School of Arts and Trades, former name of Cebu Technological University, Cebu, Philippines
* Civil Services Aptitude Test, in India, a preliminary stage of the Civil Services Examination which is conducted by the Union Public Service Commission for recruitment into government and law enforcement jobs.
* College Scholastic Ability Test, a standardised test in South Korea
* Supreme Council of National Defense (Romania) (Consiliul Suprem de Apărare a Ţării), an autonomous administrative authority in Romania
* Customer satisfaction measure or index (market research)
* Circuit satisfiability problem, a classic NP-complete problem in computer science
* Commonwealth Secretariat arbitral tribunal
* Certified Sex Addiction Therapist, a therapeutic accreditation granted by the International Institute for Trauma and Addiction Professionals
* Canton-Protocol Strategic Alliance Treaty, a faction in the 2013 video game ARMA 3
# Brooke Guest

Brooke David Guest (born 14 May 1997) is an English cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Lancashire in the 2018 County Championship on 24 September 2018. He made his List A debut on 17 April 2019, for Lancashire in the 2019 Royal London One-Day Cup. On 10 August 2020, Derbyshire announced they had signed Guest on a two-year deal. He's since extended the deal by another year. He made his Twenty20 debut on 30 August 2020, for Derbyshire in the 2020 t20 Blast. In September 2021, in the 2021 County Championship, Guest scored his maiden century in first-class cricket.
# Montross Phansovannarun

Montross Phansovannarun (Khmer: មនត្រស ផានសុវណ្ណអារុន) is a Cambodian swimmer. He mostly competed in 50m, 100m, and 200m swimming competitions and currently holds the national record of 26.70 in the 50m butterfly at the SEA Games.

## Careers

He made his debut at the 2019 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships in Men 50m Freestyle when he was 16 years old. He also competed at the 2021 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m). He won a bronze medal in Men 50m Freestyle at Thailand National Championships (25m course). He participated in the 2021 SEA Games in Vietnam and the 2023 SEA Games in Cambodia, which he is also an athlete's oath.
He represented Cambodia at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships in the 50 metre freestyle event and 50 metre butterfly event.

## Personal life

He was born to an American dad, who is a businessman in Cambodia, and a Cambodian mom.

## Honours

Swimming :
| Thailand National Championships ||||
| Competitions | Place | Medal | Event |
| Thailand National Championships (25 m) 2022 | Thailand | Bronze | Men 50m Freestyle |
# Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd

Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd (died 1174) was an illegitimate son of Owain Gwynedd, a Prince of the ancient Kingdom of Gwynedd, Wales. He held the title "Lord of Meirionnydd".
In the battle for the throne of Gwynedd after the death of his father, he was ultimately driven into exile in 1173 by Gwynedd's new co-rulers Dafydd and Rhodri. After Cynan's death in 1174 his sons supported his nephew Llywelyn ab Iorwerth's successful bid for the throne in 1195.