OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rahul Akerkar

Rahul Akerkar is an Indian chef, restaurateur and the founder of Indigo, a Mumbai restaurant credited with introducing the concept of European fine-dining in the city, when it opened in 1999. In the 1990s nascent Indian restaurant industry, Akerkar was among the first Indian chefs and restaurateurs, working outside the Indian five-star hotel industry, to introduce independent fine-dining restaurants in India and focus on carefully sourced ingredients and high quality service.
In April 2019, Akerkar opened his new restaurant, Qualia, in Lower Parel, Mumbai.

## Early life and education

Akerkar was born to a German-American mother and an Indian father in Mumbai. Akerkar went to the all-boys boarding school The Doon School in Dehradun. He went on to study Biology and Chemical Engineering at Franklin & Marshall College, followed by a master's in Biochemical Engineering at Columbia University. Throughout college in the United States, Akerkar worked in American kitchens in various capacities: dishwasher, server and chef.

## Career

He returned to India in 1989 and founded Just Desserts, a cafe-pub, with AD Singh and soon launched his standalone restaurant Under The Over. In 1996, Akerkar established deGustibus Hospitality, which ran Mumbai's first standalone restaurants Indigo, Tote, Neel and Moveable Feast. In 2007, Indigo became the first Indian restaurant to enter the World's Top 100 and entered Asia's Top 50 in 2013. In 1998, Akerkar left India for the United States to study the global dining trends and returned in 1999 to open Indigo in Colaba, Mumbai. In 2015, Akerkar sold his stake in deGustibus Hospitality, the company he set up, citing differences in creative vision with the investors.

### Indigo

In 1999, Akerkar opened the restaurant Indigo in a colonial bungalow in Mumbai's heritage district of Colaba, introducing European fine-dining in the city. With the success of Indigo, Akerkar launched a casual offshoot to the brand called Indigo Delicatessen. After his exit in 2015, Indigo has closed down its operations currently in Mumbai and Delhi.

### Qualia

After exiting deGustibus in 2015, Akerkar undertook research in different countries for his new venture. In April 2019, he opened his new Mumbai restaurant Qualia (a Latin term meaning "essence of sensory experience". The restaurant opened to critical acclaim. The menu draws inspiration from both Indian and European traditions with a special focus on fermented ingredients.
# Rahui Road railway station

Rahui Road railway station is a railway station on the Bakhtiyarpur–Tilaiya line under the Danapur railway division of East Central Railway zone. It is situated beside National Highway 31 at Patasang in Nalanda district in the Indian state of Bihar.

## Trains at Rahui Road Railway Station

* Danapur passenger (Runs Daily)
* Bakhtiyarpur memu (Mon-Sat)
* Gaya Bakhtiyarpur memu (Mon-Sat)
* Bakhtiyarpur memu (Mon-Sat)
* Tilaiya Danapur passenger (Runs Daily)
# Lophoproctidae

Lophoproctidae is a family of millipedes in the order Polyxenida containing approximately 65 species in 6 genera.

## Description

Lophoproctids are distinguished by a soft body, bearing bristles at the posterior end of each diplosegment; they are blind and generally lack pigmentation. Individuals are small, ranging in size from 1.2 to 4.2 mm. Adults have 13 pairs of legs with internal leg buds, except for those in one species (Lophoturus madecassus), which have only 11 pairs of legs.

## Genera

As of 2017, the family contains the following genera:
* Alloproctoides Marquet & Condé 1950
* Ancistroxenus Schubart 1947
* Lophoproctinus Silvestri 1948
* Lophoproctus Pocock 1894
* Lophoturus Brölemann 1931
* Plesioproctus Condé 1964
# Lophopoeum scopiferum

Lophopoeum scopiferum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.
# Market transformation

Market transformation describes both a policy objective and a program strategy to promote the value and self-sustaining presence of energy-efficient technologies in the marketplace. It is a strategic process of market intervention which aims to alter market behavior by removing identified barriers and leveraging opportunities to further the internalization of cost-effective energy efficiency as a matter of standard practice. Market transformation has rapidly become the objective of many privately and publicly supported energy efficiency programs in the United States and other countries.

## Background

First coined in a paper presented at the ACEEE Summer Study in 1992, the term "market transformation" is underpinned by the classic microeconomic model of markets. The concept describes a downward-sloping demand curve and an upward-sloping, presumably short-run supply curve. In the energy efficiency market, however, standard price and quantity equilibria are often rendered inefficient because of structural market barriers like split incentives, asymmetric information, distorted market power, and hassle costs. Market transformation targets these barriers to optimal efficiency with strategies to shift entire market sectors into a more efficient product mix.
While it recognizes and harnesses the power of market forces and players, market transformation has also been conceptualized as a holistic, market-based marketing strategy, building on the diffusion of innovations theory through a strategic framework for justifying market intervention.

## Implementation

Contrary to traditional energy efficiency strategies, which often focus on small-scale procurement and installation of efficient products, the goal of market transformation is to produce new patterns of "business as usual" for all actors in the marketplace. Programs act on market inefficiencies by removing quantity or price constraints, or by lowering transaction and uncertainty costs. Market transformation program strategies can resemble demand side management (DSM) as well as supplier innovation interventions but with the added goal of long-term energy savings and changing standard business practices.
# Lord Bargany

Lord Bargany was a title created in the nobility of Scotland on 14 November 1639 for Sir John Hamilton of Carriden, only son of Sir John Hamilton of Letterick, natural son of John, first marquis of Hamilton.
This peerage was created with limitation to the heirs male of the first lord's body. The title became dormant or extinct after the death in 1736 of the 4th Lord Bargany, James Hamilton and the Bargany estate passed to John Dalrymple, who changed his name to Hamilton.

## Lords Bargeny (1639)

* John Hamilton, 1st Lord Bargany (died 1658)
* John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Bargany (died 1693)
* William Hamilton, 3rd Lord Bargany (died 1712)
* James Hamilton, 4th Lord Bargany (born 1710, died 1736)
# Rainer Schmidt

Rainer Schmidt may refer to:
* Rainer Schmidt (ski jumper) (born 1948), German ski jumper
* Rainer Schmidt (landscape architect) (born 1954), German landscape architect
* Rainer Schmidt (table tennis) (born 1965), German para table tennis player
* Rainer Schmidt (violinist) (born 1964), German violinist
# Lolly Moor

Lolly Moor is a 3-hectare (7.4-acre) nature reserve south of Dereham in Norfolk. It is managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust.
This site has wet grassland, scrub and alder carr. Flora include cowslip, lesser celandine, southern marsh orchid, marsh helleborine and twayblade.
There is access from Dereham Road.
# Roger Schofield

Roger Snowden Schofield, FBA, FRHistS, FSS (26 August 1937 – 8 April 2019) was a British social scientist, social historian, demographer and academic. He was director of the Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure between 1974 and 1994, and a fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, from 1969 until his death.
Schofield was born on 26 August 1937 and educated at Leighton Park School and Clare College, Cambridge, where he completed his undergraduate and doctoral studies.
Having completed his PhD in 1963, Schofield was appointed a research assistant to the Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure in 1966. He was appointed the Group's director in 1974; he stepped down in 1994, but remained involved with the Group as a senior research associate until retiring in 1998. He had also been elected to a fellowship at Clare College in 1969. Schofield served as president of the British Society for Population Studies from 1985 to 1987 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society in 1970, a Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society in 1987 and a Fellow of the British Academy (the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences) in 1988. The University of Cambridge awarded him a higher doctorate in 2005. Schofield died on 8 April 2019.

## Publications

* (Co-authored with Tony Wrigley) The Population History of England 1541–1871: A Reconstruction (Edward Arnold, 1981).
* (Co-edited with John Walter) Famine, Disease, and the Social Order in Early Modern Society, Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time (Cambridge University Press, 1989).
* (Co-authored with Tony Wrigley, R. S. Davies and Jim Oeppen) English Population History from Family Reconstitution 1580–1837, Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time (Cambridge University Press, 1997).
* Taxation Under the Early Tudors 1485–1547 (Blackwell, 2004).
# Longechaux

Longechaux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

The commune is 5 km (3.1 mi) from Vercel on a plateau near a forest.

## Economy

Agriculture and the dairy industry remain the principal activities of the village.
# Rainbow Race

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rainbow Race is the eighth studio album by Pete Seeger and was released in 1971 on the Columbia Records label. The cover photograph was by David Gahr.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pete Seeger except where noted
# Quissanga

Quissanga may refer to:
* Quissanga District, Mozambique
* Bartolomeu Jacinto Quissanga, an Angolan footballer who plays defender for Lazio
* Fernando Jacinto Quissanga, an Angolan footballer who plays for FC Rostov.
# Scaniahalvøya

Scaniahalvøya is a peninsula in Gustav Adolf Land on Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is located south of Wahlenbergfjorden and the bay Palanderbukta, and northeast of Hinlopen Strait. The peninsula is named after the Swedish province of Scania. Large parts of Scaniahlavøya are glaciated, with the two icecaps Vegafonna and Glitnefonna.
# Mixed ammonium salts of phosphorylated glycerides

The mix of ammonium salts of phosphorylated glycerides can be either made synthetically or from mixture of glycerol and partially hardened plant (most often used: rapeseed oil) oils.

## Applications

It is most often used in chocolate industry as an emulsifier, often as alternative to lecithin.

## Properties

At room temperature it is liquid.

## Synonyms

* Ammonium phosphatide
* Emulsifier YN
* E number E442
# Nassa tuamotuensis

Nassa tuamotuensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae.

## Description

The shell size varies between 24 mm and 64 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Pacific Ocean along the Cook Islands and Tuamotus and the Society Islands.
# Michael Wachter

Michael L. Wachter (12 March 1943 – 3 September 2022) is the William B. and Mary Barb Johnson Professor of Law and Economics Emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and Co-Director of the Institute for Law & Economics.

## Biography

Wachter was born in New York City, and earned a B.S. from Cornell University in 1964, an M.A. from Harvard University in 1967, and a Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1970. From 1964 to 1965 he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
Since 1970, Wachter has held full professor positions at the University of Pennsylvania in Arts and Sciences, the Wharton School, and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He was Commissioner of the Minimum Wage Study Commission established by the US Congress from 1978 to 1981. He was Interim Provost of the University of Pennsylvania from January 1998 to December 1998. In July 2020, the Michael L. Wachter Distinguished Fellowship in Law and Policy was established in his name at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
Wachter is the William B. and Mary Barb Johnson Professor of Law and Economics at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and Co-Director of the Institute for Law & Economics.
Among the many articles Wachter has authored are "The Rise and Decline of Unions," 30 REG. 23 (2007), "Labor Unions: A Corporatist Institution in a Competitive World," 155 U. PA. L. REV. 581 (2007), and "Judging Unions' Future Using a Historical Perspective: The Public Policy Choice Between Competition and Unionization," 2 J. LAB. RES. 339 (2003).
He passed away on September 3, 2022.
# Marueño

Marueño (Barrio Marueño) is one of the 31 barrios of the municipality of Ponce, Puerto Rico. Along with Anón, Coto Laurel, Guaraguao, Quebrada Limón, Real, and San Patricio, and the coastal barrios of Canas and Capitanejo, Marueño is one of the municipality's nine bordering barrios. Marueño borders the municipality of Peñuelas. The name of this barrio is of native Indian origin. It was created in 1831.

## Location

Marueño is located in the northwestern section of the municipality, northwest of the city of Ponce. It is a mostly mountainous barrio, as it sits on the transition zone between the coastal plains and the rugged mountains of the Cordillera Central. Its highest point is at Monte Marueño (Mount Marueño), which stands at 640 meters (2,100 feet) above sea level. The Pastillo River divides the barrio into two sections of fairly equal size. The river originates high up in the mountains of barrio Guaraguao.

## History
### Origin of the name

The name of the barrio has its origins in Europe. Its name is, however, not found in any other part of Puerto Rico. The barrio, the tallest peak in the barrio, and the river that runs through it are all called Marueño.
In the Aragonese language, the name "Marueño" means "a bunch of rocks". The name could also be related to another word of Aragonese origin – "murueño" - meaning “the end of a field”, thus it could then refer to some boundary or refer to the low fence walls used to mark the edge of properties.

## Boundaries

Marueño is bounded on the North by PR-801R and by the hills north of PR-501, on the South by Aguamarina Street, and Circulacion Street (18th Street) of Pastillo sector, on the West by the hills half a mile west of PR-501, and on the East by the hills half a mile east of PR-501. In terms of barrio-to-barrio boundaries, Marueño is bounded on the North by barrio Guaraguao, in the South by barrio Quebrada Limón, in the West by the municipality of Peñuelas, and in the East by barrios Magueyes and Guaraguao.

## Features and demographics

Marueño has 4.21 square miles (10.9 km$^2$) of land area and 0 square miles (0 km$^2$) of water surface area. In 2000, the population of Marueño was 1,474 persons, and it had a density of 350 persons per square mile.
In 2010, the population of Marueño was 1,692 persons, and it had a density of 401.9 persons per square mile.
Marueño is a rural barrio where the main communal sector is the community of Marueño itself in the southernmost part of the barrio. The main road servicing Barrio Marueño is PR-501, which runs virtually the full length of barrio Marueño from its southern border with barrio Magueyes to close to Marueño's northern border with barrio Guaraguao. PR-501 has two junctions: one connects to PR-502 heading to barrio Quebrada Limón, and the other connects to PR-391 heading to barrio Rucio in the municipality of Peñuelas.
The highest point of barrio Marueño stands at 3,083 feet and is located at the extreme northern end of the barrio.

## Landmarks

Marueño is home to Río Pastillo, which originates at its northern end and crosses the barrio in its entirety, dividing it in half.
# Born Again (Newsboys album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Born Again is the fourteenth studio album by the Christian rock band Newsboys. It was released on 13 July 2010 and is the first full-length album with lead singer Michael Tait, as well as the first album to feature no original members in the lineup. The group released a special five-track preview EP, also titled Born Again, on 5 January 2010. Four tracks from the EP appeared on the album. The exception, and first single released, was "I'll Be", which was made available on deluxe versions of the album. The album was later reissued as Born Again: Miracles Edition in April 2011, that included five new songs, four remixes and replaced "Impossible" with the new song, "Save Your Life". The album produced two music videos for the title track and "Miracles".

## Commercial performance

The album debuted at No. 4 on the Billboard 200 charts with 45,000 copies, shattering their previous peak position of No. 28 with 2009's In the Hands of God. The album also became the group's fourth No. 1 album on the Christian charts. As of 20 October 2010, the album has sold 114,863 copies.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album booklet.
# Q car

Q car may refer to:
* Sleeper (car), a car that has high performance and an unassuming exterior
* Q Carinae, a star in the constellation Carina
* V337 Carinae, also designated q Carinae, a variable star in the constellation Carina
* Q-type Queens car (New York City Subway car)
# Birmingham Bulls (ECHL)

The Birmingham Bulls were a minor professional ice hockey team in the East Coast Hockey League from 1992 to 2001. Their home arena was the Birmingham Jefferson Convention Center. The team moved to Atlantic City, New Jersey and was renamed the Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies in 2001. After the 2005 season, the franchise was sold to a California investor group and became the Stockton Thunder, affiliated with the Edmonton Oilers of the NHL.
On February 20, 2017, former Bulls' owner Art Clarkson was approved by the Pelham City Council to bring another Bulls team back to play in the Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL) for the 2017–18 season and were approved by the SPHL on April 25, 2017.

## History

In the early part of 1991, Art Clarkson flirted with the idea of bringing professional hockey back to Birmingham. Clarkson, who owned the Birmingham Barons, knew of the popularity of the Bulls from the World Hockey Association days. In the summer of 1992, the first Cincinnati Cyclones of the East Coast Hockey League relocated to Birmingham and were renamed the Bulls.
The New Jersey Devils were the Bulls' NHL affiliated club from 1992 to 1993. The Florida Panthers then became the Bulls NHL affiliate from 1993 to 1995. The St. Louis Blues were then the Bulls NHL affiliate from 1995-1996. Bruce Garber was the team's first coach. The Bulls finished 30–34, just missing the playoffs. After the inaugural season, Phil Roberto was named coach. He was familiar with Birmingham from his playing days with the earlier team. The club affiliated with the Florida Panthers. Roberto stayed with the team through the 1994–95 season. The Bulls made it through the second round of the playoffs each season. During the 1995–96 season, the Bulls changed coaches three times. Roberto was replaced by player-coach Jerome Bechard, and Dennis Desrosiers finished the season as head coach.
Prior to the 1997–98 season, Clarkson sold his interest in the team. Charles Felix became the primary owner. Dennis Desrosiers was let go after the 1999–2000 season. They lost 18 of their last 20. The Bulls were forced to forfeit games, due to using ineligible players. Following the 2000–01 season, dwindling attendance and poor performance, owner Charles Felix sold the team to NBA owner George Shinn of the Charlotte Hornets. He relocated the team to Atlantic City, NJ, naming them the Boardwalk Bullies. The team won the Kelly Cup in their third season. They franchise would eventually relocate again to Stockton, California in 2005 and then Glens Falls, New York in 2015.

## Playoffs

* 1992–93: Did not qualify.
* 1993–94: Defeated Huntsville 2–1 in first round; defeated Louisville 3–0 in quarterfinals; lost to Raleigh 3–1 in semifinals.
* 1994–95: Defeated Wheeling 3–0 in first round; lost to Tallahassee 3–1 in quarterfinals.
* 1995–96: Did not qualify.
* 1996–97: Defeated Mississippi 3–1 in first round; lost to Louisiana 3–2 in quarterfinals.
* 1997–98: Lost to South Carolina 3–1 in first round.
* 1998–99: Defeated Mobile 2–0 in first round; lost to Florida 3–0 in second round.
* 1999–00: Did not qualify.
* 2000–01: Did not qualify.
# Mixture (disambiguation)

A mixture is a combination of two or more chemicals, in which the chemicals retain their identity.
Mixture may also refer to:
* Mixture (probability), a set of probability distributions often used for statistical classification
* Mixture (organ stop), a special kind of pipe organ stop which has several pipes to each note
* Bombay mix, called "mixture" in southern India
* The Mixtures, an Australian rock band formed in 1965
# Mme H. Servier

Jeanne Louise Hillemacher Servier (1807-1858) was a French composer who published most of her work under the name Mme. H. Servier. Her best known work was Methode Elementaire et Progressive de Chant a l’Usage de Toutes les Voix.
Servier was the oldest of five children born to Wilhelmine (Faber) and Guillaume Hillemacher. Her youngest brother was the painter Eugene Ernest Hillemacher. She married Henry A. Servier sometime before 1835, when she dedicated her composition Variations on the Evening Bells, opus 2, to her husband.
Little is known about Servier’s education. She worked with contemporary composers, musicians, and writers. Jacques-Louis Battmann dedicated his composition Fleur des Alpes to her. She collaborated with cellist Auguste Franchomme to compose a piece for cello and piano. Servier adopted the common practice of writing and arranging works based on themes by other composers, such as Ludwig van Beethoven, Vincenzo Belllini, Gaetano Donizetti, Ambroise Thomas, and Giuseppe Verdi.
Servier’s compositions were published by Henry Lemoine, Pacini, Schonenberger, and Schott. Her publications include:

## Chamber

* Introduction et Variations Concertantes sur les Motifs de l’Opéra La double Echelle by Ambroise Thomas (cello and piano; composed with Auguste Franchomme)
* Le Delassement, opus 1 (violin and piano)
* Variations on the Evening Bells, opus 2 (cello or violin and piano)

## Piano

* Autumn Leaf Polka-Mazurka
* Exercise pour le Trille, opus 11
* Fantaisie sur l’Opera de Vincenzo Bellini “I Capuletti,” opus 10 (four hands)
* First Bagatelle sur l’Opera de Gaetano Donizetti “Linda de Chamonny,” opus 6
* Fourth Bagatelle sur l’Opera de Giuseppe Verdi “Nabucodonosor,” opus 9
* Simple Melody, opus 5 (four hands)
* Second Bagatelle sur un Theme Original, opus 7
* Third Bagatelle sur l’Opera de Gaetano Donizetti “Maria Padilla,” opus 8
* Three Airs Variees, opus 3 (four hands)
* Trois Airs Favoris a l’Usage des Commencants, opus 3 (four hands)
* Variations, opus 5 (four hands)

## Vocal

* “Fleur d’Innocence” (text by Quetelet)
* Methode Elementaire et Progressive de Chant a l’Usage de Toutes les Voix
* Songs from the Opera “La Double Echelle” by Ambroise Thomas (text by Eugene de Planard; piano reduction by Servier)
* Download free sheet music by Servier