OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phase 9, Mohali

Sector 63 (popularly known as Phase 9) is an important locality in Mohali famous for sports as Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, International Hockey Stadium and Sports complex of Department of Sports is situated in this locality. The seasonal rivulet N Choe (also called Attawa Choa) passes through it.

## Facilities
### Administrative Offices

* Punjab Cricket Association, Headquarters
* International Hockey Stadium, Field Hockey, Headquarters

### Healthcare

* Silver Oak Hospital

### Religious

* Gurdwara Phase 9
* Shiva Temple

## Access

Sector 63 is situated on Mohali Stadium road. It is well connected with road, rail and air. The nearest airports are Chandigarh Airport and railway station at Industrial Area - Phase 9. Auto rickshaw are easily available for commuting. A few CTU local buses also available.
# Notiothemis jonesi

Notiothemis jonesi, the eastern forestwatcher, Jones’ forestwatcher or eastern elf, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found from South Africa to Kenya, Uganda, Malawi and Zambia (including Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Tanzania). Its natural habitats include pools and swamps in subtropical or tropical forests; absent from lowlands.
# Williamsburg Memorial Park

Williamsburg Memorial Park is a 41-acre, non-profit, multi-denominational cemetery located at 130 King William Drive in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States. It was established in 1962 and built on the historic plantation of Benjamin Stoddert Ewell.

## Notable interments

* Adelaida Avagyan (1924–2000), Armenian physician, researcher, and healthcare leader
* Bud Davis (1895–1967), American baseball player
* Eric Tipton (1915–2001), American baseball player
* Kay Christopher (1926-2012), American actress and model
# Loose box

A loose box, also loose-box or loosebox is a stall or compartment in a stable or railway truck large enough for a horse (or other large animal) to move around unrestrained.
   The first stall was a large square one, shut in behind with a wooden gate; the others were common stalls, good stalls, but not nearly so large; it had a low rack for hay and a low manger for corn; it was called a loose box, because the horse that was put into it was not tied up, but left loose, to do as he liked. It is a great thing to have a loose box.
# Round 2 (The Stylistics album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
Round 2 is the second studio album recorded by American R&B group The Stylistics, released in October 1972 on the Avco label. It was produced by Thom Bell and recorded at Sigma Sound Studios in Philadelphia.

## History

The album reached #32 on the Billboard 200 and #3 on the R&B albums chart. It features the hit singles "Break Up to Make Up", "I'm Stone in Love with You", and "You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart)". All three singles reached the top-ten on the R&B charts. "Break Up to Make Up" and "I'm Stone in Love with You" also reached the top-ten on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Thom Bell and Linda Creed, except where noted

## Personnel

* Russell Thompkins, Jr. – lead vocals
* Airrion Love, James Smith, Herb Murrell, James Dunn – backing vocals
* Linda Creed, Barbara Ingram – additional backing vocals
* Norman Harris, Roland Chambers, Tony Bell, Eli Tartarsky – guitar
* Ronnie Baker – bass
* Earl Young – drums
* Larry Washington – congas
* Vince Montana – percussion
* Thom Bell – piano, harpsichord
* Joe DeAngelis, Stephanie Fauber, Robert Martin – French horn
* Rocco Bene, Bobby Hartzell – trumpet
* Jack Faith – alto saxophone, flute
* George Shaw – flute
* Vincent Forchetti, Bob Moore, Richard Genevese – trombone
* Don Renaldo, Tony Sinagoga, Albert Berone, Rudy Malizia, Angelo Pretrella, Romeo Di Stefano, Charles Apollonia, Davis Barnett, Richard Jones, Herschel Wise – strings
* Mary Gale – harp
* Fredric Cohen – oboe

## Charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak |
| U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 32 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Soul LPs | 3 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart position | Peak chart position | Peak chart position | Peak chart position |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US A/C | UK |
| 1972 | "I'm Stone in Love with You" | 10 | 4 | 27 | 9 |
| 1973 | "Break Up to Make Up" | 5 | 5 | 20 | 34 |
| 1973 | "You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart)" | 23 | 8 | 4 | — |
| 1973 | "Peek-A-Boo" | — | — | — | 35 |
# Berra Tor

Berra Tor (grid reference SX553679) is a granite tor on the south western edge of Dartmoor. It is only 132 metres above sea level so is one of the lowest tors on Dartmoor. It is quite isolated and hidden from everywhere else and is generally quite unknown. It juts out of some trees and resembles more of a rock than an outcrop on a hill, like Great Mis Tor and Yes Tor that also provide views. Its nearest settlement of size is Buckland Monachorum.
# Neil Clarke (soccer)

Neil G. Clarke (sometimes listed as Clark) (born in Scotland) was a Scottish American soccer player who began his career in the Scottish Football League before migrating to the United States. He played in both the National Association Football League and American Soccer League. In 1916, he played in the first two U.S. national team games.

## Professional career

Clarke began his career as a center forward but later moved to center half back. He played for Celtic in the Scottish Football League. In 1913, now based in the United States, he was with the Paterson True Blues of the National Association Football League (NAFBL) when Paterson won the American Cup finals against Diston The first game and first replay both ended in ties with Clarke scoring the tying goal in both games. In the second replay, Paterson won, 2–1, to take the Cup. He then moved to Brooklyn Field Club, winning the 1914 National Challenge Cup with them. In 1914, Clarke is listed with Bethlehem Steel. In 1915 and 1916, Bethlehem won the National Challenge Cup. He then moved to Babcock & Wilcox for a single season before moving to the Fall River Rovers of the Southern New England Soccer League in 1918. That year, Clarke was with Fall River when they lost the National Challenge Cup final to Bethlehem Steel. In 1920 and 1921, he played for Robins Dry Dock, which won the 1921 Challenge Cup. In 1921, the American Soccer League replaced the NAFBL as the top U.S. league. Todd Shipyards, the parent company of Robins Dry Dock, took over sponsorship of the team, renaming Todd Shipyard. The team folded at the end of the 1921–1922 season, and Clarke moved to the Fall River F.C. He saw little playing time and in 1923, he made his last move, this time to the Philadelphia Field Club. He left the ASL in 1925.

## National team

Clarke earned two caps with the U.S. national team in 1916. In the first official U.S. national team game, the U.S. defeated Sweden on 20 August 1916. On 3 September 1916, Clarke and his teammates drew with Norway before returning to the U.S.
# .cab

.cab may refer to:
* Cabinet (file format)
* Top-level domain for cab and taxi companies, see Generic top-level domain#New top-level domains
# Rob Brown

Rob Brown may refer to:
* Rob Brown (musician), member of the UK electronic band Autechre
* Rob Brown (saxophonist) (born 1962), American free jazz saxophonist
* Rob Brown (ice hockey) (born 1968), Canadian ice hockey player
* Rob Brown (actor) (born 1984), American actor
* Rob Brown (journalist), Canadian reporter and anchor for CTV News
# Pull Yourself Together

"Pull Yourself Together" is a single by the British indie rock band Hefner. Their first for Too Pure, it was released in 1998 on CD single and 7" vinyl record formats.
The single was fairly popular. Although it did not chart, it was the "single of the week" on BBC Radio 1 by Steve Lamacq.

## Track listing

The single was released in two formats, with the single having the track listing below, while the 7" only contained the first two tracks.
* "Pull Yourself Together"
* "Christ"
* "Smoking Girlfriend"
* "Wicker Girl"

## Cultural references

The title of the single is used by a successful Indiepop night and fanzine based in Manchester.
# Calcium ammonium nitrate

Calcium ammonium nitrate or CAN, also known as nitro-limestone or nitrochalk, is a widely used inorganic fertilizer, accounting for 4% of all nitrogen fertilizer used worldwide in 2007.

## Production

The term "calcium ammonium nitrate" is applied to multiple different, but closely related formulations. One variety of calcium ammonium nitrate is made by adding powdered limestone to ammonium nitrate; another, fully water-soluble version, is a mixture of calcium nitrate and ammonium nitrate, which crystallizes as a hydrated double salt: 5Ca(NO$_3$)$_2$•NH$_4$NO$_3$•10H$_2$O. Unlike ammonium nitrate, these calcium containing formulations are not classified as oxidizers by the United States Department of Transportation.
Consumption of CAN was 3.54 million tonnes in 1973/74, 4.45 million tonnes in 1983/84, 3.58 million tonnes in 1993/94. Production of calcium ammonium nitrate consumed 3% of world ammonia production in 2003.

## Physical and chemical properties

Calcium ammonium nitrate is hygroscopic. Its dissolution in water is endothermic, leading to its use in some instant cold packs.

## Use

Most calcium ammonium nitrate is used as a fertilizer. Fertilizer grade CAN contains roughly 8% calcium and 21-27% nitrogen. CAN is preferred for use on acid soils, as it acidifies soil less than many common nitrogen fertilizers. It is also used in place of ammonium nitrate where ammonium nitrate is banned.
Calcium ammonium nitrate is used in some instant cold packs as an alternative to ammonium nitrate.
Calcium ammonium nitrate has seen use in improvised explosives. The CAN is not used directly, but is instead first converted to ammonium nitrate; "More than 85% of the IEDs used against U.S. forces in Afghanistan contain homemade explosives, and of those, about 70% are made with ammonium nitrate derived from calcium ammonium nitrate". CAN and other fertilizers were banned in the Malakand Division and in Afghanistan following reports of its use by militants to make explosives. Due to these bans, "Potassium chlorate — the stuff that makes matches catch fire — has surpassed fertilizer as the explosive of choice for insurgents."
# Freddie Kissoon

Frederick Kissoon (born 30 December 1950) is a Guyanese journalist who writes the daily "Freddie Kissoon Column", currently published on TBN Heat. He also hosts a talk show with Leonard Gildarie.
Kissoon's column previously appeared in Kaieteur News, a daily newspaper published in Guyana. He was also a lecturer at the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Guyana, and the vice president for the University of Guyana Workers Union (UGWU). He fought many battle for the staff including better wages and benefit.
Kissoon initially made his impact in the 1970s as an "anarchist freshman at UG trying to confront the establishment of Forbes Burnham", a former President of Guyana who was considered by many as a dictator. At that time, he was a member of the Working People's Alliance led by Walter Rodney. Rodney was killed in a bomb explosion while running for office in 1980.
In 1988, Kissoon became a columnist for an independent Newspaper, the Catholic Standard, which at the time was the only independent newspaper in Guyana. The other newspapers were the Guyana Chronicle, a government controlled newspaper, and The Mirror, a newspaper of the then opposition party, the People's Progressive Party led by Cheddi Jagan. In the 1990s, Kissoon began writing for a new independent newspaper, the Stabroek News.

## Property tax dispute

In 2009, the Guyana Revenue Authority issued eight property tax forms to Kissoon. The reason was that he was delinquent with his property taxes. Kissoon responded harshly to the Commissioner-General of the Guyana Revenue Authority stating, "I have worked at UG for 23 years. My wife has worked for 26 years. Together we saved our money in the bank after paying PAYE and after the bank would have paid withholding tax on the interest the bank gives. Now Khurshid Sattaur, Head of the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA), has requested that for the past nine years I submit property tax. For those who don’t know, property tax means all assets including furniture, cars, jewellery, homes and bank account."

## Libel case

Kissoon and his employers lost an appeal against an interlocutory judgment in a libel case brought by Guyanese President Bharrat Jagdeo in June 2011. The defendants were ordered not to repeat the allegations in question, and to pay a $40,000 fine. The full hearing was scheduled to take place on 19 August 2011. The case was withdrawn in 2020.
# Get Closer (Geva Alon album)

Get Closer is the third studio album by Israeli alternative folk artist Geva Alon, released on 10 November 2009. The album was produced and mixed by Thom Monahan who has previously worked with the Pernice Brothers, Vetiver, Devendra Banhart and more.
Three singles were released from the album: "The Wind Whispers" on 1 October 2009, "I Can See the Stars" on 18 October 2009 and "Come Race Me" on 22 December 2009.

## Personnel

* Geva Alon - lead vocals, guitar
* Ben Golan - guitar, vocals
* Dor Koren - bass
* Naveh Koren - drums, percussion
# Providencia vireo

The Providencia vireo (Vireo approximans) is a species of bird in the family Vireonidae. It is endemic to Isla de Providencia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, plantations, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the thick-billed vireo.
# Florida peninsula inland scrub

The Florida peninsula inland scrub is a shrubland community found on the Florida peninsula. The largest remaining blocks of inland scrub are in and around the Ocala National Forest and in the Lake Wales Ridge National Wildlife Refuge. The Archbold Biological Station near Lake Placid contains about 20 km$^2$ (7.7 sq mi) of scrub habitat and sponsors biological research on it. The scrub occurs on a series of north-south running ridges composed of sand derived from ancient dune fields. The soil, a type of entisol, is derived from quartz and is low in organic matter, silt, and clay. Because the low-nutrient sandy soils do not retain moisture, the ecosystem is effectively an arid one.
The plants generally consist of xerophytic shrubs, especially oaks, with occasional pine trees. The understory is often sparse and sometimes absent, leaving only bare ground. Sand pine (Pinus clausa) is the typical pine. Oaks include Chapman oak (Quercus chapmanii), sand live oak (Quercus geminata), myrtle oak (Quercus myrtifolia), and the endemic Inopina oak (Quercus inopina). Other shrubs include rusty staggerbush (Lyonia ferruginea), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), sandhill-rosemary (Ceratiola ericoides), scrub holly (Ilex opaca var. arenicola), scrub olive (Osmanthus megacarpa), scrub pawpaw (Asimina obovata), silk bay (Persea humilis), Adam's needle (Yucca filamentosa), and eastern prickly pear (Opuntia humifusa).
Endangered plants of the Florida scrub include Florida golden aster (Chrysopsis floridana), Ashe's savory (Calamintha ashei), pygmy fringetree (Chionanthus pygmaeus), sandlace (Polygonum dentoceras), scrub plum (Prunus geniculata), short-leaved false rosemary (Conradina brevifolia), etonia rosemary (Conradina etonia), yellow scrub balm (Dicerandra christmanii), scrub beargrass (Nolina brittoniana), scrub blazingstar (Liatris ohlingerae), scrub lupine (Lupinus aridorum), and scrub morning glory (Bonamia grandiflora).
Notable animals of the Florida scrub include the Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens), Florida mouse (Podomys floridanus), sand skink (Neoseps reynoldsi), bluetail mole skink (Eumeces egregius lividus), Florida scrub lizard (Sceloporus woodi), and Florida worm lizard (Rhineura floridana).
This community is often adjacent to Florida longleaf pine sandhills, which have a markedly different appearance.
# George Milligan

George Milligan may refer to:
* George Milligan (physician) (?-1799), American surgeon
* George Milligan (moderator) (1860–1934), Scottish minister of the Church of Scotland
* George Milligan (politician) (born 1934), American politician in the state of Iowa
* George Milligan (footballer) (1891–?), Scottish footballer
* George Milligan (Biblical scholar) (1860–1934), professor at Warwick University
# Westburn

Westburn may refer to:
* Westburn, South Lanarkshire, Scotland
* Westburn Grant (1985-2020), Australian race horse
* Westburn Park, Aberdeen, Scotland
* Westburn School, Ilam, New Zealand
* Westburn Viaduct, Scotland
# Yelvington Baptist Church

Yelvington Baptist Church organized on June 30, 1813, about two miles west of its present location in Yelvington, Kentucky, is the oldest Southern Baptist congregation in Daviess County, Kentucky. When organized the church adopted its original name as "Panther Creek Church of Ohio County, near Yellowbanks." This name was adopted because of what is now known as Yelvington was in Ohio County at that time. In 1817 the name was changed to "Rock Spring", and in 1854 the name was changed to "Yelvington Baptist Church" and as remained so ever since. It is the oldest Baptist church in Daviess County.
# Pull Up (Lil Mosey song)

"Pull Up" is a song by American rapper Lil Mosey, released on December 7, 2017 and produced by BlackMayo. It is his debut commercial single, the lead single from his debut studio album Northsbest (2018), and considered his breakout hit.

## Background

Lil Mosey found the instrumental of the song on YouTube as a "Lil Uzi Vert type beat" and decided to write a catchy verse to it. The music video was shot in his hometown of Seattle. The song gained much attention upon release; according to Lil Mosey, "Everyone around me was just listening to it in my city. And it just kept getting farther. Because the first day it hit 10k, second day it hit, like, 30, then it hit 60, then, like, a hundred, 180. Then it kept going [up] to a million."

## Critical reception

Hef of Elevator Mag gave a favorable review of the song, writing "It's a well-done track that shows off his unique sound and style as he comes correct with some fiery rhymes and lines across the ethereal production, adding up to a dope track with a dope video to match."

## Certifications

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

Belmont Red is a breed of beef cattle developed by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) during 1954 in response to the need in the Australian Tropics for cattle which would improve the fertility of Bos indicus cattle. The breed was conceived at Belmont Research Station near Rockhampton, Queensland as a composite from several Bos taurus breeds: Africander (African Sanga), Hereford and Shorthorn. The breed was released to Australian breeders by the CSIRO in 1969.
Selected traits were higher fertility, high resistance to ticks, superior heat tolerance, good growth, better meat quality, a placid temperament, and feed efficiency on grass or in the feedlot.
Rigid selection for these traits of economical importance has resulted in the evolution of well adapted cattle to both a tropical and temperate environment.
Large commercial herds running on native pastures in both Queensland and the Northern Territory have calving rates above 90% achieved in large breeder groups containing 5,000 head.
Belmont Reds have achieved many wins and placings in Carcass competitions.
In 2021, the Belmont Red Breed Society bemoaned the fact that the breed was not yet represented in the series of Big Bulls scattered throughout the city of Rockhampton, near where the breed was developed. President of the Belmont Red Breed Society, Jeanne Seifert said a statue of a Belmont Red bull would not only be a good focal point for visitors to the city but also a tribute to the contribution which had been made by scientists and the CSIRO. Her father was Dr George Seifert, a principal scientist based at the Belmont Research Station credited with helping develop the breed composition.
# Kwame Bediako

Kwame Bediako (July 7, 1945 – June 10, 2008), also known as Manasseh Kwame Dakwa Bediako, was a Ghanaian Christian theologian and Rector for the Akrofi-Christaller Institute for Theology, Mission and Culture in Akropong, Akuapim North, Ghana.

## Biography

Bediako was born in Akropong, Ghana and, as the son of a police inspector, grew up in a Police Training Depot in Accra. Due to this upbringing, he learned and spoke his mother tongue of Twi and the Accra language Ga.
Bediako was raised in a Christian home, the grandson of a Presbyterian catechist and evangelist, and received his secondary education in the Mfantsi-pim School, Cape Coast, originally founded as part of a British Methodist mission. However, he later became an atheist through French existentialist influences and pursue masters and doctoral degrees in the University of Bordeaux on African francophone literature. Yet during his time in France, he experienced a radical conversion event back to Christianity. In 1973, he married a fellow student of French, from England, Gillian Mary. Later, he moved on to a second doctorate in 1983 in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Aberdeen, under Andrew Walls.
Bediako later became the first rector of the Akrofi-Christaller Institute for Theology, Mission and Culture, a university dedicated to the study and the documentation of Christian history, thought, and life in Ghana and, more broadly, in Africa. An endowment fund has been established in the Institute under his name.
Kwame Bediako died on June 10, 2008, following a serious illness.

## Theology

In his latter life, Bediako was known primarily for his works in African Christian theology.
His PhD at Aberdeen was later published in 1999, which explored the influence of indigenous cultures on Christianity in the second century Greco-Roman world and in 20th century Africa. His other works have tended to emphasize questions related to the encounter between Christianity and an indigenous religious context, especially as found in Africa.
Furthermore, mindful of his linguistic background, Bediako was an advocate for the role of vernacular language on the development of Christian theology.

## Works

* Bediako, Kwame (1999). Theology and Identity: The Impact of Culture Upon Christian Thought in the Second Century and in Modern Africa. Oxford: OCMS. ISBN 978-1-870345-10-1.
* Bediako, Kwame (1995). Christianity in Africa: The Renewal of a Non-Western Religion. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 978-0-7486-0625-2.
* Bediako, Kwame (2000). Jesus and the Gospel in Africa: History and Experience. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books. ISBN 978-1-57075-542-2.