OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Triumfetta rhomboidea

Triumfetta rhomboidea, commonly known as diamond burbark, Chinese bur, or kulutkulutan in Tagalog, is a shrub that is extensively naturalised in tropical regions. It is thought that to have come to Australia from China. Its bark—sometimes called burbark—makes a kind of jute.
The taxon was first formally described in 1760 by botanist Nikolaus von Jacquin.

## Description

Various sources give the number of stamens as being between 8 and 15. The fruit is round to slightly ovoid and about 6 millimetres (0.2 in) in diameter with smooth spines which are about 2 millimetres (0.1 in) long. The stems are covered in star-shaped (stellate) hairs. Its embryology was described by Venkata Rao in 1952.
# Nobody in His Right Mind Would've Left Her

"Nobody in His Right Mind Would've Left Her" is a song written by Dean Dillon, and recorded by American country music singer George Strait. It was released in April 1986 as the first single from the album #7. The song was originally recorded by Dillon, whose version peaked at number 25 on Billboard's Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in 1980.

## Content

The male narrator of the song recounts how he broke up with a woman, but has now realized that he still loves her and regrets ending the relationship, and hopes to someday be able to forget her.

## Critical reception

Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a B+ grade, calling it a "standard country weeper with a mouthful of a title." He goes on to say that Strait "is able to close the gap, which makes songs that would sound odd in another singer’s hands sound a bit surprising but still completely natural in Strait’s."

## Chart positions
### Dean Dillon

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 25 |

### George Strait

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Other versions

* Keith Whitley recorded the song for his 1985 album L.A. to Miami; however, it wasn't released as a single.
# Tiefencastel derailment

The Tiefencastel derailment occurred near the municipality of Tiefencastel, Switzerland, on 13 August 2014 when a passenger train travelling on the Albula Railway was struck by a landslide and derailed. Ten people were injured, four seriously, and 1 person died.

## Accident

At 12:30 CEST (10:30 UTC) on 13 August 2014, a Rhaetian Railway passenger train on the Albula Railway was struck by a landslide and derailed. The train was travelling from St. Moritz to Chur. Of the seven-coach train, one carriage was left almost at right angles to the track down an embankment, and two others were derailed. Trees prevented the carriage from ending up in the Albula. Eleven people were injured, five seriously, and one of the seriously injured, an 85 year old man, later died. There were 140 passengers on the train. Two of the injured were Japanese and one was an Australian. The other eight victims were Swiss. In one of the derailed carriages, passengers moved to one side of the carriage in a bid to prevent it from plunging into a ravine. The train was hauled by Ge 4/4 III-class locomotive No. 651.
Four helicopters and eight ambulances assisted in the rescue operations. All the passengers had been evacuated within three hours of the accident. They were taken to Chur by bus to continue their journey by train. In a twelve-hour period before the accident, rainfall was recorded at a 50-60 litres per square metre, about half the average rainfall for the month of August in the area, according to a statement by MeteoSwiss. The railway reopened on 16 August. On that date, six people remained in hospital with injuries described as "non life threatening".

## Investigation

The Swiss Accident Investigation Board has opened an investigation into the accident. A separate investigation was opened by the Canton of Graubünden.

## Similar accidents

Other instances of trains actually being struck by falling rocks and being derailed include -
* 1 January 1883 - At Vriog (now Friog), Merionethshire, United Kingdom, the locomotive of a Cambrian Railways passenger train was struck by falling rocks and pushed into the Irish Sea. Both engine crew were killed. The first carriage was derailed, but there were no injuries amongst the passengers.
* 4 March 1933 - Also at Vriog, the locomotive of a Great Western Railway passenger train ran into falling rocks and was pushed into the Irish Sea. Both engine crew were killed.
* 8 February 2014 - At Annot, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France, a passenger train of the Chemins de Fer de Provence was struck by a landslide and derailed. Two people were killed and twenty were injured.
# Dina Golan

Dina Golan (Hebrew: דינה גולן‎; 27 February 1946 – 30 June 2011) was an Israeli singer and actress.

## Biography

In the early stages of her career, Golan was chosen among 300 participants to take part in an all-female vocalist group during the mid 1960s and with them, she performed at the Song & Chorus Festival in 1966 and recorded several songs originally recorded by artists such as Nurit Hirsh, Yaakov Rotblit and Ehud Manor. She eventually left the group.
In 1970, Golan moved to Australia and performed for Jewish communities, which were very well received and got her attention from the media. After returning to Israel, Golan performed at the Hassidic Song Festival dressed in Australian attire. She then took to starring in the musical theatre. Among her most popular stage performances was in the stage adaptation of The Travels of Benjamin III, in which she sang the songs written by Naomi Shemer. She also starred in Les Misérables at the Cameri Theatre. Other stage adaptations included Fiddler on the Roof, The Sound of Music, Kazablan, A Streetcar Named Desire and many other plays and musicals throughout her career.
On screen, Golan appeared on some episodes of the children's television shows Bli Sodot and BeSod HaYinyanim. She also appeared in numerous commercials to promote Burgeranch and she appeared in a PSA alongside Ronit Elkabetz to speak about poultry consumption in India. In 1982, Golan appeared in the film Dead End Street.
In 1997, Golan provided the Hebrew voice of Thalia the Muse of Comedy in the Disney animated film Hercules. By the 21st century, she appeared in further musical production adaptations which include Annie among others.

### Personal life

Golan had two children, Noa and Omar. Through Noa, she also had three granddaughters.

## Death

Golan died after suffering from cancer on 30 June 2011, at the age of 65.
# Cryptanalytic computer

A cryptanalytic computer is a computer designed to be used for cryptanalysis, which nowadays involves massive statistical analysis and multiple trial decryptions that since before World War II are possible only with automated equipment. Polish cryptanalysts designed and built automated aids in their work on Enigma traffic. Arguably, the first modern computer (digital, electronic, and somewhat programmable) was built for cryptanalytic work at Bletchley Park (the Colossus) during the war. More modern computers were important after World War II, and some machines (like the Cray-1) are reported to have had machine instructions hardwired in at the request of NSA.
Computers continue to be important in cryptanalysis well into the 21st century. NSA, in fact, is said to have the largest number of installed computers on the planet. Whether this is true in an age of Google computer farms and such is doubtful but remains publicly unknown.
# Air Indiana Flight 216

The Air Indiana Flight 216 crash occurred on December 13, 1977, at 19:22 CST, when a Douglas DC-3, registration N51071 carrying the University of Evansville basketball team, the Evansville Purple Aces, crashed on takeoff at the Evansville Regional Airport in Evansville, Indiana. The aircraft lost control and crashed shortly after lift-off. The plane was on its way to Nashville International Airport, taking the team to play the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
The National Transportation Safety Board blamed the crash on the pilot's failure to remove gust locks on the right aileron and the rudder before takeoff, as well as an overloaded baggage compartment. The NTSB report said that the plane might have been able to stay airborne had only one of the problems existed. As it was, the extra baggage shifted the plane's center of gravity to the back end, and the locked rudder and aileron made it impossible to control the overweight aircraft.
Head coach Bobby Watson was the only coach on board the flight as his assistant coaches were on scouting assignments at the time. Athletic director Jim Byers had planned to board the plane but stayed behind to interview a candidate for the baseball program. Four of the passengers were still breathing when found by rescuers, with three dying on the scene and one dying hours after the accident. The only member of the Purple Aces who did not die in the crash was 18-year-old freshman David Furr; he was out for the season with an ankle injury and thus was not on the plane that day. Two weeks after the crash, Furr and his younger brother Byron were killed in a car accident near Newton, Illinois, leaving the entire 1977 Evansville team dead. After consideration, the rest of the season was cancelled.
A memorial has been constructed at the University of Evansville known as the "Weeping Basketball." On stone slabs are engraved the names of the players who were killed, including Furr (the final name on the monument is that of Charles Goad of the Goad Equipment Company, invited on the flight by his friend Bob Hudson). Also engraved is an excerpt from the eulogy delivered by school president Wallace Graves at a memorial service: "Out of the agony of this hour we will rise." A memorial is also at the Ford Center, where the Purple Aces currently play their home games.

## Flight crew

* Airplane crew:
** Pilot - Ty Van Pham (aged 42)
** Copilot - Gaston Ruiz (aged 35)
# Lai Van Sam

Lại Văn Sâm (born June 10, 1957) is a Vietnamese journalist and MC.

## Biography

Lại Văn Sâm studied Hinduism for 12 years in Tashkent.
He was host of many television programs, such as Ai là triệu phú? (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?), Trò chơi thi đấu liên tỉnh, SV '96, SV 2000, Đấu Trí (PokerFace), Đấu trường 100 (1 vs 100), Chiếc nón kỳ diệu (Wheel of Fortune), Hãy chọn giá đúng (The Price Is Right) and Ký ức vui vẻ (Memorable Moments). He was also one of the founders of VTV3.
On October 5, 2008, he received an award for being the most popular game show host of VTV.
# Sidney Catlin Partridge

Sidney Catlin Partridge (September 1, 1857 – June 22, 1930) was the first Bishop of Kyoto (1900–1911) and the second Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri (1911–1930).

## Early life and education

Partridge was born in New York City on September 1, 1857, to George Sidney Partridge and Helen Derby Catlin. He graduated from Yale in 1880, where he served on the eighth editorial board of The Yale Record and was a member of Skull and Bones.$^{:80}$ He then undertook studies at Berkeley Divinity School and graduated in 1884.

## Ordained ministry

John Williams, Bishop of Connecticut, ordained Partridge to the diaconate on June 4, 1884, at the Church of the Holy Trinity in Middletown, Connecticut. The Reverend Partridge married Charlotte Irene Mills (1857-1886) on Tuesday, June 10, 1884, in Brooklyn, New York. He then worked as a missionary in China under Bishop William Jones Boone, Jr. who ordained him a priest in 1885. Between 1884 and 1887 he served as an instructor in natural science at St John's Missionary College in Shanghai and was treasurer of the mission. He then was in charge of Bishop Bonne Memorial School in Wuchang until 1899 where he taught Chinese and English. In 1886, Charlotte Irene Mills Partridge died of typhoid fever. Their daughter, Helen Louise Partridge (1885-1963) was sent to live with her paternal grandmother in the United States, while Partridge continued his mission work in China. He was also involved in teaching bible studies at St Peter's Divinity School.

## Bishop

In January 1900, Partridge was elected as the first Missionary Bishop of Kyoto in Japan, and was consecrated on February 2, 1900, in Trinity Cathedral, Tokyo by the Bishop of Tokyo John McKim. Other bishops in attendance included:
* William Awdry, Bishop of South Tokyo
* Hugh James Foss, Bishop of Osaka
* Philip Kemball Fyson, Bishop of Hokkaido
* Frederick Rogers Graves, Bishop of Shanghai
* John McKim, Bishop of North Tokyo
He was decorated as a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog following his marriage to Agnes Laura Louisa Simpson (1877-1954), the daughter of the Danish consul general at San Francisco on November 27, 1901. She was the daughter of Captain John Simpson (1840-1905) and Amalia Barbara Jeanette Ortved Simpson (1851-1921). In 1911, he was elected Bishop of West Missouri and was enthroned in Grace Church, now Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral, on June 27, 1911. He was a bishop associate of the American Branch of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament. On June 12, 1928, Rev. Partridge offered the invocation at the opening of the 1928 Republican National Convention in Kansas City.
He died in Kansas City, Missouri, due to double lobar pneumonia. He was buried in Forest Hill Calvary Cemetery in Kansas City, Missouri.
# Naranjal District

Naranjal is a district of the Alto Paraná Department, Paraguay.
The mayor of Narajal elected in 2015 is Edoard Schaffrath.
The population is 13,000, most of whom work in agriculture in small farms situated in Narajanl, San Alfredo and Aurora II. Naranjal was colonized by Brazilian immigrants, and the majority of the people living at Narajal today retain Brazilian culture and language (Portuguese). The main activity for its people is agriculture, cultivating soybeans, corn and wheat. There are a number of small family owned stores, a few supermarkets, a couple of drugstores and restaurants.
Considered a safe place to live by its inhabitants, people know each other by family name and mingle together at local festivities such as Fiesta de la Costilla, an event where more than 5,000 people attend to eat ribs cooked over a period of 12 hours.
25°58′S 55°11′W﻿ / ﻿25.967°S 55.183°W﻿ / -25.967; -55.183
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Garmeh-ye Jonubi Rural District

Garmeh-ye Jonubi Rural District (Persian: دهستان گرمه جنوبي) is in the Central District of Mianeh County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Gundughdi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 8,205 in 1,889 households. There were 6,331 inhabitants in 1,773 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 5,394 in 1,826 households. The most populous of its 49 villages was Gundughdi, with 1,024 people.
# Altaf Hussain Mazumdar

Altaf Hussain Mazumdar is an Indian politician who was elected to the Assam Legislative Assembly from Barkhola constituency in the 1967, 1983 and 1985 Assam Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Indian National Congress. He was also elected to the Sonai constituency in 1983 Assam Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Janata Party.
# Bob Jellison

Robert Dow Jellison (August 21, 1908 – April 21, 1980) was an American character actor of radio, stage and screen, most often seen in comic roles, the best known being Bobby the Bellboy in I Love Lucy. He was the uncle of voice actor Bill Ratner.

## Early life and career

Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Jellison was born into a musical family, the son of singer/choir director James Otto Jellison and singer and pianist Zella Blanche Dow. Interviewed in 1953, Jellison recalled making his professional debut at age 3 as part of his parents' vaudeville act, working the lyceum and Chautauqua circuits. By no later than 1918, Des Moines audiences had become well acquainted with the then 9-year-old Robert—aka "Bobby" or "Master Robert"—Jellison, actor and "sweet voiced boy soprano." In January 1920, jellison's performance as Tom Tucker, the midshipmite in Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore, was singled out for praise by the Des Moines Register.
By the fall of 1923, the family had relocated to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where his father became affiliated with radio station WCCO. Subsequent conversations with staff dramatist Marjorie Ellis McGrady led to Bob's employment at the station, initially as a sound effects man, and later as an actor.
One of Jellison's best known radio roles is Enor in Lone Journey. Other shows on which he appeared include Author's Playhouse and Hot Copy, as well as The Sealtest Village Store. On the television series I Love Lucy, he appeared as a milkman in an episode of the first season and as Bobby the bellboy in six episodes of the fourth season. He also appeared as a bellboy named Henry in an episode of The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour. Other television credits include Meet Millie and Life with Luigi, while two films reportedly "enlivened [by] his comic antics" are MGM's Too Young to Kiss and the RKO short subject Newlyweds Take a Chance. Another, the 1962 George Roy Hill-Isobel Lennart screen adaptation of Tennessee Williams' Period of Adjustment, features veteran character actors Jellison, Ransom Sherman, Artie Lewis, Norman Leavitt, Lee Krieger, and Herbert Vigran as a sextet of off-key Christmas carolers.

## Personal life and death

Jellison married at least four times. From August 1937 until at least October 1940, he was the husband of Eleanor Dye West. His marriages to Evelyn M. Houlihan and Louise E. Hutton each ended via divorce (in 1942 and 1954, respectively).
On April 21, 1980, Jellison died of liver disease at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, California. Survived by his wife, his body was cremated.
# High Head Castle

High Head Castle is a large fortified manor house in the English county of Cumbria located between Carlisle and Penrith. The house is now largely a ruin with the exterior walls and certain foundations surviving for the majority of the building. The right hand wing of the building has had a roof re-instated, and may be usable again for the first time since the building burnt down in the 1950s. Currently not open to the public, it is privately owned, and the owners have now for some time been trying to restore it to its former glory.

## History

The earliest written record of the original castle is from 1272. The site was originally occupied by the king's castle in the Forest of Inglewood, a medieval square pele tower within a curtain wall. Sir William L'Engleys, descended from the family who held Little Asby, acquired Highhead Castle. He was Chief Forester of Inglewood from 1328, and was succeeded by his son Sir William whose daughter and heir, Isabel, married Nicholas Harrington.
The Richmond family bought and extended the house in the 16th century. Only its western wing remains, with its unmistakable straight-headed mullioned windows with round-arched lights under hood moulds, although attached to the south-west corner of this wing is the basement of a square tower which presents evidence of 14th-century work.
The house was later sold to the Baron Brougham and Vaux who made some alterations. One member of the family, Henry Richmond Brougham, had a new facade built in 1744–1748. It is eleven bays long, with a pedimented three-bay centre, and a walled front garden with coupled Ionic columns. When the Broughams no longer required the house, they rented it out for some time. By the mid-19th century, and until at least 1909, it was occupied by the Hills family, and was the childhood home of the soldier and astronomer Edmond Hills.
The Thornborrow family rented the castle and farmed the land between at least 1851-1881 as indicated on census records.
The only other people known to have rented it were the Cavaghan family (co-founders of Cavaghan & Gray), who lived in the house for around eight years, from 1921 to 1929.
The castle was largely destroyed by fire in 1956, and is now little more than a shell. Both the medieval wing and the principal house are Grade II* listed. Adjacent is a fine stable quadrangle with heavy rustication, a steep pediment gable and cupola.
# Gundughdi, Mianeh

Gundughdi (Persian: گوندوغدي), is a village in, and the capital of, Garmeh-ye Jonubi Rural District of the Central District of Mianeh County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,356 in 292 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,227 people in 356 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,024 people in 304 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Murder of Laura Law

Lea Laura Luoma Law (January 20, 1914 – January 5, 1940), a Finnish immigrant to the USA, was the wife of militant labor leader Richard Law. She was mysteriously murdered on January 5, 1940. The case is still unsolved.
Laura Law was found murdered in her house at 1117 East 2nd Street in Aberdeen, Washington by her parents. She was bludgeoned with an axe and her skull was caved in. The murder happened so quietly that Law's toddler son was found sleeping in the next room when her mother found her corpse. There are many suspicions as to who killed her and for what reasons. Richard Law was one of the suspects, even though he was at a union meeting at the time of the murder.
Richard Shelton Law, a communist and labor activist, claimed that the murder happened when government agents were caught by Laura looking for evidence for the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC). Other stories claim that communists from the Soviet Union killed her because of what she might have known about the then-ongoing Winter War (1939–1940).
The story of Laura Law's murder reveals the political and ethnic atmosphere of Aberdeen, Washington during the 1940s, characterized as a "hotbed of labor strife." The division between White Finns and Red Finns, and the different European ethnicities living in Aberdeen are highlighted because of this. The labor struggles of the area also comes to light, as there was a struggle between American Federation of Labor's unions and Congress of Industrial Organizations' unions; union and non-union workers; and local businesses and striking workers. Richard Law purported that his wife's murder could have been carried out by the Aberdeen Business Builders, an anti-union, right-wing group, as a threat to him or for retaliation.

## Fiction

In 1949, Murray Morgan wrote the book, The Viewless Winds, a fictitious novel based on the events surrounding the Laura Law murder. In Morgan's book the murder is carried out by a vagrant as a random act of violence. The murder then sets in motion a mass hysteria which brings out the worst in the people of the small Northwest coastal town the story is set in.