OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Potha Bainsi

Potha Bainsi is a village in Mirpur District of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. The nearest town is Kakra. It is approximately 8 miles east from the city of Mirpur and approx 20 miles from the city of Jhelum.

## Demography

According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, its population was 1,391.

## History

Potha Bainsi is relatively new town, built in the 1960s. The original Potha village was engulfed by the construction of the Mangla Dam. As a result of building of the dam, the residents of old Potha and surrounding villages either moved to new Potha Bainsi or migrated to Punjab and Sindh province of Pakistan. Some of the residents even migrated to other parts of world especially the United Kingdom after the local fields, where the majority of residents worked, were engulfed by the waters and the lack of work opportunities in nearby cities.
# Leonie Coleman

Leonie Anne Coleman (born 5 February 1979 in Tamworth, New South Wales) is a retired Australian cricketer. A wicket-keeper, Coleman played in one Test match and 24 One Day Internationals for the Australian national women's cricket team. Coleman is the 151st woman to play Test cricket for Australia.
After making her international debut against New Zealand in 2004, she suffered an injury which kept her out of the international side for several years. She earned a recall to the national side just before the 2007–08 Ashes series, when first choice wicket-keeper Jodie Fields (then Jodie Purves) broke her thumb in a club match. However, Coleman retired from international cricket following the 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup, after Fields was preferred as wicket-keeper throughout the tournament. Coleman is the 99th woman to play One Day International cricket for Australia.
Coleman played domestic cricket for the New South Wales Breakers from 1996 to 2009, then played for the ACT Meteors from 2009 to 2011.
# Poseidonis

Poseidonis is the fictional last remnant of the lost continent of Atlantis, mentioned by Algernon Blackwood in his short story "Sand" (published in 1912) in his collection Four Weird Tales and also detailed in a series of short stories by Clark Ashton Smith. Smith based Poseidonis on Theosophical scriptures about Atlantis (such as Secret Doctrine by Helena Blavatsky), and his concept of "the last isle of foundering Atlantis" is echoed by the isle of Númenor in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium.

## Stories in Smith's Poseidonis cycle

* "The Muse of Atlantis" (prose poem)
* "The Last Incantation"
* "The Death of Malygris"
* "Tolometh" (poem)
* "The Double Shadow"
* "A Voyage to Sfanomoë"
* "A Vintage from Atlantis"
* "Atlantis: a poem" (poem)

## Other writers

In the Pusadian series of short stories by L. Sprague de Camp, "Poseidonis" refers to the fictional lost island continent of Pusad, whose name was later corrupted to Poseidonis by the Greeks and whose fate was supposedly one basis for the Atlantis legend.
The 1929 Malay-language novel Drama dari Krakatau, about the Krakatoa eruption, depicts the origins of the Malay Archipelago from rising sea levels caused by the sinking of Poseidonis.
# A Roaring Adventure

A Roaring Adventure is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Clifford Smith and starring Jack Hoxie, Mary McAllister and Marin Sais.

## Plot

As described in a review in a film magazine, Duffy Burns (Hoxie), easterner since college days, visits his father in the cattle country and learns that rustlers are depleting the stock. He obtains employment on his father's ranch without disclosing his identity, and falls in love with Gloria Carpenter (McAllister), daughter of one of the thieves. In league with him is Katherine Dodd (Sais), a widow he has befriended, and Gloria cannot understand their friendship. Duffy and a shriff's posse frustrate the thieves attempt to "clean up," Gloria's father reforms, and Duffy wins the affections of the young woman.

## Cast

* Jack Hoxie as Duffy Burns
* Mary McAllister as Gloria Carpenter
* Marin Sais as Katherine Dodd
* J. Gordon Russell as Robert Carpenter
* Jack Pratt as Brute Kilroy
* Francis Ford as Colonel Burns / Bennett Hardy
* Margaret Smith as Kitty Dodd (age 5)

## Preservation

With no prints of A Roaring Adventure located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Les Chansons d'Aragon

Les Chansons d'Aragon (English: "Songs of Aragon") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1961 by Barclay Records. It is his second album dedicated to a poet, after Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du mal in 1957. Here, Ferré focuses on former surrealist Louis Aragon, but the body of work he chooses (poetry collection Le Roman inachevé, mostly) is not surrealistic.
This album had much more impact than Ferré's first Baudelaire effort, maybe because when it was published Ferré was gaining both success and critical acclaim on stage, and Aragon was an active poet and a controversial committed communist figure in the French intellectual field.

## History

Léo Ferré began to set Louis Aragon's poems to music in the fall of 1958 and completed the task in March 1959. At that time, Ferré was not under contract to a record label. After several refusals, Ferré ended up signing with Eddie Barclay in 1960. Barclay was sceptical about sung poetry and asked him to release an album of catchier middle-of-the-road tunes before he would release the Aragon record. Ferré obliged by recording the album Paname, which included classics such as "Paname" and "Jolie môme". Les Chansons d'Aragon was finally recorded in January 1961 and released in February 1961.
The finished album lists only 10 of the original 12 compositions. Ferré changed most of the original titles, and sometimes eliminated some verses or changed their order. Aragon, who was greatly impressed by Ferré’s adaptations, wrote a liner text wherein he recognized Ferré as a true poet and claimed that "the literary history of France [would] have to be re-written a little differently because of the contribution made by Léo Ferré".
This album is a landmark and is considered as an evergreen classic of the French song repertoire.

## Track listing

Texts by Louis Aragon. Music composed by Léo Ferré.

## Personnel

* Barthélémy Rosso – guitar (uncredited)
* Jean Cardon – accordion (uncredited)
* The session musicians hired for the recording

## Credits

* Arranger & band conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
* Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner (uncredited)
* Executive producer: Jean Fernandez (uncredited)
* Cover photography: André Gornet
# King Fahad Industrial Port (Jubail)

The King Fahad Industrial Port (Jubail) is a Saudi port located in Jubail city of Saudi Arabia. The port was established in 1974 to serve Jubail Industrial city and now is considered as one of the largest industrial ports in the world.

## Specification

King Fahad Industrial Port in Jubail has 34 berths with a capacity of 70 million tons per year. There are five terminals in the port; General Cargo Terminal, Marine Equipment, Bulk Cargo Terminal, Petrochemical & Petroleum products Terminal, and Open Sea Tanker Terminal.
# A Song of Joy

"A Song of Joy" ("Himno de la alegría") is the title of a popular rock song by the Spanish singer and actor Miguel Ríos. It is set to the tune of the Ninth Symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven, as arranged by Waldo de los Ríos, who specialized in arranging classical music to contemporary rhythms. The same melody is used in the well-known Christian hymn, "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee."
The single was enormously popular in many countries in 1970 (see 1970 in music), reaching number 1 on music charts in Australia, Canada, Germany, Switzerland, and the Easy Listening chart in the United States. On the U.S. pop chart, the song peaked at number 14 and was the only Top 40 hit for Ríos. In the United Kingdom, it reached number 16 on the British pop chart. In Germany, the song is the most successful pop hymn ever. The single sold over four million copies worldwide.
The song was used for hymns and anthems. It is most popularly used for the anthem of Teleton (Chile) and its other telethons.
# Rocky Hill Ridge

Rocky Hill Ridge, also known as the Mount Lucas-Rocky Hill Ridge, named after Lucas Voorhees, an 18th-century landowner, is a diabase trap rock ridge running west to east in the US State of New Jersey. Diabase intrusions form Baldpate Mountain and Pennington Mountain, the Mount Rose extension of the Mount Lucas-Rocky Hill ridge, and part of the Sourland Mountains. The Ridge is nine miles (14 km) long and continues across the Millstone River, just below The Georgetown Franklin Turnpike, as the Ten-Mile Run Mountain and Lawrence Brook Mountain. The western section of the ridge, which runs to the northwest to The Sourlands (although not connecting with it because of the Hopewell Fault), is the Mount Rose section of the ridge.
# David Boui

David Sylvère Patrick Boui (born 28 June 1988, in Bangui) is a Central African Republican taekwondo practitioner. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's –68 kg competition and lost to silver medalist Mohammad Bagheri Motamed of Iran in the first round and to Afghan bronze medalist Rohullah Nikpai in the repechage. At the 2016 Olympics, he lost to Lee Dae-hoon in the first round.
# Dog whipper

A dog whipper was a church official charged with removing unruly dogs from church grounds during services. They were most prominent in areas of England and continental Europe between the 16th and 19th centuries.
Those employed for the position were given a three-foot-long whip and a pair of dog tongs with which to remove the animals. They were given the task of keeping stray animals away from the church and preventing communion bread and priests from being assaulted. The whip was utilized both for enforcement and as a deterrent while the tongs enabled the whipper to clasp a problematic animal from a safe distance.
It was not uncommon for household dogs to accompany—or at least follow—their owners to church services at this time. If at any point they became loud, fought with other animals, attacked congregation members, or were otherwise disruptive, it was the job of the dog whipper to remove them from the church as well as to allow the service to continue in peace.
Dog whippers were generally paid for their services, and records of payments to the local dog whipper exist in old parish account books in many English churches. In some areas a portion of village land was made available for the use of the dog whipper, the small park named 'Dog Acre' in Birchington-on-Sea is the remnant of such a grant.
Some villages employed dog whippers in a more general capacity, dealing with stray and disruptive dogs throughout the village. In this sense dog whippers were precursors of modern animal control officers, much like church 'bang beggars' were to today's police officer. In addition, churches that found their coffers lacking had the option of hiring out their services or giving their staff other tasks to complete. The role was similar to the 'Sluggard waker' that entailed poking or hitting drowsy members of the congregation on the head with a long, outfitted pole.
Dog whippers became less common from the late 18th century onwards, presumably because animals were increasingly unwelcome at church services. One of the last recorded dog whippers to perform the original function was one John Pickard, who was appointed to Exeter Cathedral in 1856. A small room in Exeter Cathedral is still known as the Dog Whipper's Room. Exeter still has a dog whipper, now a purely ceremonial role, for processions and other significant occasions.
A dog whipper's whip survives in St. Anne's Church, Baslow, Derbyshire, and a dog whipper's pew is preserved in St. Margaret's Church in Wrenbury, Cheshire. A notable carving of a dog whipper removing a dog with his whip can be seen in the Great Church of St. Bavo in Haarlem.
With the advent of animal shelters, this job became largely obsolete.
# Dean Craven

Dean Craven (born 17 February 1979) is a footballer who played as a midfielder for Shrewsbury Town in the Football League.
# Eugene A. Rodriguez

Eugene A. Rodriguez (November 14, 1916 – October 23, 1996) was a Cuban-born jockey in American Thoroughbred horse racing.
Born in Matanzas, Cuba, Rodriguez began his career in racing at Oriental Park in Havana, a racetrack which in 1980 would induct him in their Hall of Fame. After emigrating to the United States, he competed at racetracks in California where he won a riding title at Del Mar Racetrack in 1940. He went on to race in New York State, New Jersey, Florida as well as in Toronto, Ontario, Canada during the latter part of the 1950s. In Toronto he won a number of stakes races at Woodbine Racetrack and the autumn 1956 riding title at Greenwood Raceway.
Rodriguez notably was aboard the future Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame colt Canadian Champ for his wins in the 1956 Seagram Cup and the Breeders' Stakes.
# End-to-end delay

End-to-end delay or one-way delay (OWD) refers to the time taken for a packet to be transmitted across a network from source to destination. It is a common term in IP network monitoring, and differs from round-trip time (RTT) in that only path in the one direction from source to destination is measured.

## Measurement

The ping utility measures the RTT, that is, the time to go and come back to a host. Half the RTT is often used as an approximation of OWD but this assumes that the forward and back paths are the same in terms of congestion, number of hops, or quality of service (QoS). This is not always a good assumption. To avoid such problems, the OWD may be measured directly.

### Direct

OWDs may be measured between two points A and B of an IP network through the use of synchronized clocks; A records a timestamp on the packet and sends it to B, which notes the receiving time and calculates the OWD as their difference. The transmitted packets need to be identified at source and destination in order to avoid packet loss or packet reordering. However, this method suffers several limitations, such as requiring intensive cooperation between both parties, and the accuracy of the measured delay is subject to the synchronization precision.
The Minimum-Pairs Protocol is an example by which several cooperating entities, A, B, and C, could measure OWDs between one of them and a fourth less cooperative one (e.g., between B and X).

### Estimate

Transmission between two network nodes may be asymmetric, and the forward and reverse delays are not equal. Half the RTT value is the average of the forward and reverse delays and so may be sometimes used as an approximation to the end-to-end delay. The accuracy of such an estimate depends on the nature of delay distribution in both directions. As delays in both directions become more symmetric, the accuracy increases.
The probability mass function (PMF) of absolute error, E, between the smaller of the forward and reverse OWDs and their average (i.e., RTT/2) can be expressed as a function of the network delay distribution as follows:
$\Pr(E=x)={\begin{cases}\displaystyle \sum _{i=0}^{\infty }f_{i}(a).f_{i}(b),&x=0,\\\displaystyle \sum _{i=0}^{\infty }f_{i}(a).f_{2x+i}(b)+\sum _{i=0}^{\infty }f_{i}(b).f_{2x+i}(a),&x>0,\end{cases}}$
where a and b are the forward and reverse edges, and f$_y$(z) is the PMF of delay of edge z (that is, f$_y$(z) = Pr{delay on edge z = y}).

## Delay components

End-to-end delay in networks comes from several sources including transmission delay, propagation delay, processing delay and queuing delay.
# Calotis lappulacea

Calotis lappulacea, commonly known as the yellow burr-daisy, is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae found in many parts of mainland Australia. It is a small, perennial herb with yellow globular flower-heads.

## Description

Calotis lappulacea is slender, upright or straggling, multi-branched perennial or small under-storey shrub to 20–50 cm (7.9–19.7 in) high. The stems and leaves are sparsely covered with coarse, rough to flattened, straight, rigid hairs. The leaves are oblong to narrowly egg-shaped, sessile, 4–20 mm (0.16–0.79 in) long, 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) wide, entire or deeply divided, mostly toothed toward the apex and basal leaves. The globular-shaped flowers are at the end of upright stems, 3–8 mm (0.12–0.31 in) in diameter, florets 40-60, yellow and 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long. Flowering occurs mostly from September to January but may flower throughout the year. The fruit is an achene, flattened, warty, spiny and about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

The specific epithet "lappulacea" refers to the genus Lappula of stiffly hairy plants. The yellow burr-daisy first appeared in scientific literature in 1837, published by the systematic botanist George Bentham from a specimen collected by Ferdinand Bauer.

## Distribution and habitat

Yellow burr-daisy is a widespread species growing on a variety of soils including dry rocky situations, on heavy clay soils and occasionally in woodland in the Australian Capital Territory, Northern Territory and all mainland states of Australia.
# Pring

Pring may refer to:
* Boeng Pring, a khum (commune) of Thma Koul District, Battambang Province, Cambodia
* Daniel Pring (1788–1846), officer in the British Royal Navy
* John Pring (1927–2014), New Zealand rugby union referee
* Martin Pring (1580–1626), English explorer
* Ratcliffe Pring (1825–1885), first Attorney-General in colonial Queensland, Australia
# Conospermum incurvum

Conospermum incurvum, commonly known as plume smokebush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, spindly or prostrate shrub with densely arranged cylindrical leaves, and panicles of white, tube-shaped flowers with dark blue bracteoles.

## Description

Conospermum incurvum is a prostrate or erect, spindly shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.4–1 m (1 ft 4 in – 3 ft 3 in), its stems densely covered in cylindrical leaves, 7–30 mm (0.28–1.18 in) long and 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) wide. The leaves are s-shaped and the edges are curved upwards. The flowers are arranged in woolly panicles 50–400 mm (2.0–15.7 in) long on the ends of branches. The flowers have many bracts and dark blue, d-shaped bracteoles 2.2–3.5 mm (0.087–0.138 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) wide. The perianth is tube-shaped, 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long, woolly and white.

## Taxonomy

Conospermum incurvum was first published in John Lindley's 1839 A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony, based on unspecified material. Its taxonomic history since that time has been entirely without incident, with neither synonyms nor infrageneric taxa being published. Its close relative is C. brachyphyllum, from which it may be distinguished by its more densely clustered leaves. The specific epithet (incurvum) means 'curved inwards', referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

Plume smokebush occurs in undulating sandplains of white, grey or yellow/brown sand over laterite, ranging from Eneabba south to Perth. Thus it primarily occurs in the Swan Coastal Plain and Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic regions. There are also some outlying populations in the Avon Wheatbelt and Jarrah Forest regions, and a single population in the Esperance Plains region north of Albany.

## Conservation status

This species of Conospermum is not considered threatened.

## Uses

Compounds from this plant are currently being investigated for medicinal use.
# Putty (disambiguation)

Putty may refer to:
* Putty, plastic material
* PuTTY, ssh/telnet client and terminal emulator
* Putty (computer game)
* Silly Putty, children's toy
* Putty, New South Wales, a small town north west of Sydney
* Putty Patrollers, from Mighty Morphin Power Rangers
* "Jeweler's putty", tin (IV) oxide, formerly known as stannic oxide
* Putty Thing, the villain in The Mask: Animated Series
# Pungarehu

Pungarehu is a small town located on Surf Highway 45 in Taranaki, New Zealand. Pungarehu is the home of the Cape Egmont Lighthouse, situated at Taranaki's westernmost point.
The town centre is located almost 5 km from the coast line.

## Marae

The Parihaka Pa is located in Pungarehu, hosting the regular Parihaka Peace Festival. The town also hosts some small stores for the local dairy farmers.
Parāhuka Marae is a meeting place of the Taranaki hapū of Te Niho o Te Atiawa. In October 2020, the Government committed $478,243 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade the marae, creating 6 jobs.
Takitūtū Marae and Te Paepae o Te Raukura meeting place is a meeting place of the Taranaki Iwi. In October 2020, the Government committed $359,146 towards refurbishing the marae, creating 6 jobs.

## Pungarehu School

Pungarehu School was a primary school in Pungarehu. It held a consistent roll of around 50 students, and catered for years 1–8.
The school was forced to close in 2003, due to a review of the New Zealand school system by the Ministry of Education. The school buildings are still located on the corner of Cape Road and are yet to be used. Currently, the Pungarehu area is accessed by the bus routes of Coastal Taranaki School, Opunake Middle School and Rahotu Primary School.
# Coode Peninsula

The Coode Peninsula is a small peninsula on the inner side of the larger Malaspina Peninsula in the Sunshine Coast area of the South Coast of British Columbia, Canada, projecting into Malaspina Inlet just south of Okeover Inlet.

## Name origin

According to Captain Walbran, the peninsula was named after Captain Trevenen Penrose Coode of HMS Sutlej, the flagship of Rear Admiral Joseph Denman, who was commander of the Royal Navy's Pacific Station from 1864 to 1866. Another name attribution is from Sir John Coode, nephew of Vice-Admiral Charles Vinicombe Penrose and first lieutenant of HMS Plumper under Captain Pender.
# Pultenaea stipularis

Pultenaea stipularis, commonly known as handsome bush-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is an erect shrub with glabrous stems, linear to narrow elliptic leaves, and yellow to orange flowers, sometimes with red markings.

## Description

Pultenaea stipularis is an erect shrub that typically grow to a height of 0.8–2 m (2 ft 7 in – 6 ft 7 in) and has glabrous stems. The leaves are arranged alternately, linear to narrow elliptic, 15–26 mm (0.59–1.02 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide with stipules 7.8–9.3 mm (0.31–0.37 in) long at the base. The flowers are arranged in dense clusters at the ends of branches and are 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long with overlapping bracts at the base. The sepals are 7.5–8.5 mm (0.30–0.33 in) long, joined at the base, and there are linear to triangular bracteoles 5.7–6.8 mm (0.22–0.27 in) long attached to the side of the sepal tube. The standard petal is yellow to orange with red markings and 8.5–12.5 mm (0.33–0.49 in) long, the wings are yellow to orange and 8.2–12.3 mm (0.32–0.48 in) long and the keel is yellow to reddish-brown and 8.0–11.2 mm (0.31–0.44 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to November and the fruit is a pod about 6.5 mm (0.26 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Pultenaea stipularis was first formally described in 1794 by James Edward Smith in A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland.

## Distribution and habitat

Handsome bush-pea grows in forest and tall heathland between Gosford on the Central Coast and Jervis Bay on the South Coast of New South Wales.
# Lionel Holland

Lionel Raleigh Holland (22 March 1865 – 25 May 1936) was a British politician, the youngest son of Henry Holland, 1st Viscount Knutsford. He was elected as a Conservative Member of Parliament for Bow and Bromley in 1895. He resigned in 1899 by becoming Steward of the Manor of Northstead.
Holland was educated at Harrow School and King's College, Cambridge, where he was one of the founders of Granta. He was called to the Bar by the Inner Temple in 1889. During the First World War, he served with the Red Cross in France and in the Ministry of Munitions.
He was director of a number of mining and exploration companies.
Represented Westminster on the London County Council 1895–8.
# Modern School Faridabad

Modern School is situated in Sector 17, Faridabad.