OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Badadunguriguda

Badadungiriguda is a village in Odisha, India. It is located in the Karlamunda block of the Kalahandi district. It comes under the administration of the Gajabahal gram panchayat.
The village is 83 km from Bhawanipatna, the district headquarters of Kalahandi, 50 km from Balangir, and 450 km from the state capital Bhubaneswar.

## Geography

Badadunguriguda is located at 20°24′N 83°31′E﻿ / ﻿20.40°N 83.51°E﻿ / 20.40; 83.51. It has an average elevation of 170 m (560 ft). The Bad Dunguri (Big hill) and Chita Dunguri (Leopard hill) are situated at the western part of Badadunguriguda.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Badadunguriguda has a population of 1231 which 635 are male while 596 are female. Population of children with age of 0–6 is 151 which is 12.27% of total population of Badadunguriguda. Child sex ration for the Badadunguriguda as census is 936 lower than orissa state average of 941. Literacy rate of Badadunguriguda is 76.39% higher than state average of 72.87%.In Badadunguriguda male literacy stands at 85.64% while female literacy rate is 66.54%.In Badadunguriguda village out of total population 453 were engaged in work activities, 69.09% of workers describe their work as main work (Employment or Earning more than 6 months) while 30.91% were involved marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 453 workers engaged in main work, 90 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) 105 were agricultural labour.

## Areas of Badadunguriguda

1. Basti of Badadunguriguda
2. Coloni Pada
3. Dangar Pada
4. Harijan Pada

## Transportation

Road: Badadunguriguda is well connected to district headquarters Bhawanipatna (83 km), Balangir (50 km) and Tusura (15 km) by road.
Train: Nearest railway station Balangir (50 km), Kesinga (40 km) Narla (60 km)

## Government organisations

* U.P School
* Anganwadi
# William W. Wood

William Willis Wiley Wood (May 30, 1818 – August 31, 1882) was an engineer of the United States Navy, who served as Engineer-in-Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering from 1873 until 1877.

## Biography

Wood was born in Wake County, North Carolina, and after graduation obtained a position at the West Point Foundry.
He was appointed to the Navy from New York on March 15, 1845, with the rank of chief engineer. He spent his first two years in the navy stationed at the Pensacola Navy Yard, Florida. He briefly did special duty at Boston, and then from 1850 to 1853, served on the paddle-sloop Saranac in the Home Squadron.
From 1854 to 1857, Wood superintended the constructions of the engines of the screw-frigate Merrimack at Cold Spring, New York. His next appointment was for two years serving in the screw-sloop Lancaster on the Pacific Squadron. From 1862 to 1866, Wood spent most of his time on special duty in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Wood was assigned to the United States Naval Academy from 1866 to 1867. Wood was Inspector of Machinery Afloat in New York from 1870 to 1872.
Wood was promoted to engineer-in-chief in 1872, and was appointed Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering on March 20, 1873, his successor was appointed on March 3, 1877. Wood was assigned to special duty in 1878, and was placed on the retired list on May 31, 1880.

## Death

On August 31, 1882, Wood was drowned in a boating accident off Point Lookout, Maryland. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.

## Family

At the time of his death, Wood was married and had six children:
* Fanny Henderson, wife of Lt. Conway Hillyer Arnold, USN
* Mary Eliza, wife of Lt. Eugene DeForest Heald, USN
* Leiley Weir, wife of Lt. Charles Allston Stone, USN
* Lt. Thomas Newton Wood, USN
* Emily Grace, wife of Lt. Henry Frick Reich, USN
* Master Francis Gregory Wood
Two more, William Willis Wood and Charles Gillespie Wood, had died young.
# Leyden High School District 212

The Leyden High School District 212 operates two high schools (9–12) in Leyden Township (Cook County, Illinois, USA), named after Leiden (Netherlands). The schools have 215 teachers (FTEs) serving 3,339 students.

## History

In 1913, the first Leyden was originally a two-year high school which is now present day Hester Junior High School in Franklin Park. It became a four-year high school in 1924 where it was known as Cook County District 212. With increase in population, the East Leyden building was expanded and finished by 1955. West Leyden was built and finished by 1959. In 1965, West Leyden housed Triton Junior College until its buildings were constructed in River Grove by 1969. By 2009, East Leyden purchased 12 acres for parking lot and field expansion.

## Organization and Staff

It is governed by a 9-member school board. The president of the board is Mr. Gregory T. Ignoffo. Dr. Nick Polyak serves as the current superintendent over the district since 2013.

## Athletics

Each sport is offered to all students at both schools, but some are practiced at only one location.
| School Name | City | Students | FTE Teachers | Pupil/Teacher Ratio |
| East Leyden High School | Franklin Park, Illinois | 1825 | 120 | 17:1 |
| West Leyden High School | Northlake, Illinois | 1669 | 117 | 19:1 |
Note: Based on 2023 school year data
# Bridal Veil Falls (Macon County)

Bridal Veil Falls is a 45-foot (13.7 m) waterfall located in the Nantahala National Forest, northwest of Highlands, North Carolina. With a short curve of roadway located behind the falls, it had the distinction of being the only waterfall in the state that one could drive a vehicle under, however this has since been closed and is now used for pedestrian access only.

## Geology

Bridal Veil Falls flows on a tributary of the Cullasaja River through the Nantahala National Forest. The falls flows over an overhanging bluff that allows visitors to walk behind the falls and remain dry when the waterflow is low. During periods of drought, the stream may nearly dry up, though visitors will get wet if the waterflow is moderate or high.

## Location

Bridal Veil Falls is located on the side of US 64 2.3 miles (3.7 km) north of Highlands, North Carolina. Highway 64 originally used the curve of roadway behind the falls exclusively so that all traffic went behind them; however, this caused problems with icing of the roadway during freezing weather, and Hwy. 64 has been re-routed around the front of the falls since. There is a parking area on the side of the road, where visitors can park and view the falls as well.

## History

In 2003, a massive boulder slid off the left side of the falls, blocking that side of the drive-under completely. However, in July 2007, that boulder was removed by a local developer.
# Icterica seriata

Icterica seriata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Icterica of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Surrealist Women

Surrealist Women: An International Anthology is an anthology edited by Penelope Rosemont. It was published by University of Texas Press in 1998.
The anthology is a chronological presentation of surrealist writing by women, including poetry, tales, theory, responses to inquiries, critiques, declarations, etc. 97 women are represented, from 30 countries in Western and Eastern Europe, including Sweden, Moravia, and Corsica; North and South America, including Argentina; the Caribbean; the Middle East (e.g. Iraq); and Australia. The editor provides an introductory essay to each of the six chronological periods into which the anthology is organised (1924-1929; 1930-1939; 1940-1945; 1946-1959; the years surrounding May '1968'; and the present), and short biographies/bibliographies about each woman. Two thirds of the works had not previously been included in an anthology, and many had not been republished since their first appearance.
Reviewers considered that the anthology "has the characteristics of a classic. .. it is a book that will be definitive and delightful for many years to come"; it "not only adds to our knowledge of specific writers, but changes our understanding of surrealist art." In her introduction, Rosemont disputes some commonly held misconceptions about surrealism, including that it was sexist and did not encourage women's participation. Instead, she presents a case that "surrealism was both accepting of and tremendously influenced by women members", and their obscurity was due to critics, not male members of the surrealist movement.
One reviewer observed that "By the penultimate chapter a lot of the names of the women are familiar; we have read their work and delighted in their growth since their first appearance in this anthology. ... As each section examines a period separately .. the same names re-occur in different groupings, different guises. ... as the names shuffle about, the events, countries, times and mediums alter; then there is achieved this dream-like quality within the infrastructure of the book. Surrealism emerges unbidden!"
# National Capital Region F.A.

The National Capital Region Football Association, also known as the NCR Football Association or NCRFA, is a Filipino football association based in Metro Manila. It works under the Philippine Football Federation as regional football association for Metro Manila.
# Pedestrian crossing flag

A pedestrian crossing flag (PCF) are flags that are used by pedestrians to increase visibility and alert drivers of their presence while they cross the street.

## History

The first pedestrian crossing flags were used around 2000 at pedestrian crossings in Salt Lake City. The flags are meant to be used by crossing pedestrians to alert drivers of their presence while crossing to avoid being hit by a car. The program started by promoting 100 crosswalks. Texas Tech University reported that the flags made cars yield 74% of the time at four sites.
The flags started being used by other cities in the United States. Cities such as Kirkland, Washington, McCall, Idaho, Berkeley, California, Las Vegas, Nevada, Cupertino, California and Seattle, Washington had sponsorships for pedestrian crossing flags at crosswalks. Seattle ended the program in 2008 after not much usage by pedestrians.
On April 1, 2024, a campaign began in Granville Island, with bricks being placed at pedestrian crossings, as opposed to flags. Other such crossings were implemented in Arlington, Texas.

## Criticism

Bloomberg News described the use of pedestrian crossing flags as "demeaning", and make pedestrians feel embarrassed for needing to carry a flag for walking.
A statistic from Berkely says that only 2% of pedestrians used the crossing flags. Multiple collisions still occurred after the flags were installed into cities; the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut investigated eleven crashes involving thirteen people walking, with one case resulting in death. The flags also tend to be stolen. The flags are moved by which direction pedestrians walk by, which can cause the flags to end on one side with none on the other.

## Gallery

* Pedestrian crossing flags
* Box of orange pedestrian crossing flags in Grand Marais, Minnesota, 2017
* Box of yellow pedestrian crossing flags in Japan, 2013
# Nakajima E4N

The Nakajima E4N was a Japanese shipboard reconnaissance aircraft of the 1930s. It was a two-seat, single-engine, equal-span biplane seaplane used primarily by the Imperial Japanese Navy.

## Development

The first prototype of the Type 90-2 Reconnaissance Seaplane, or E4N1, inspired by the Vought O2U Corsair, flew in 1930. This was fitted with twin floats and had no cowling for the engine. This prototype was rejected as not being very maneuverable. The plane was redesigned as the Type 90-2-2 or E4N2, with a single main-float and twin, wing-mounted outriggers, powered by a cowled Nakajima Kotobuki 2-kai-I nine-cylinder air-cooled radial engine. This entered production for the Navy in 1931. In December 1941 a more durable version was produced, the Type 90-2-2 (E4N2), and a wheeled version was introduced as the Type 90-2-3 (E4N3). A carrier version with wheels and arrestor gear, the E4N2-C, was trialed by 5 aircraft but ultimately not accepted for use. Between 1931 and 1936 Nakajima produced 80 E4Ns aircraft and Kawanishi produced 67 between 1932 and 1934. Nine aircraft were converted to night mail use in 1933, with one cockpit enclosed to hold mail and deliver it between the main islands of Japan. E4N2s took part in the January 28 incident between China and Japan. The aircraft was gradually replaced by the Nakajima E8N.

## Variants
### E4N1

(Navy Type 90-2-1 Reconnaissance Seaplane) twin-float seaplane, Nakajima NZ - two prototypes only.

### E4N2

    (Navy Type 90-2-2 Reconnaissance Seaplane) - Nakajima NJ single-float seaplane. 85 built.

### E4N2-C

    (Navy Type 90-2-3 Carrier Reconnaissance Aircraft) - Nakajima NJ landplane fitted with arresting gear and fixed-undercarriage. 67 built.

### E4N3

    (Navy Type 90-2-3 Reconnaissance Seaplane) Nakajima NJ.

### Nakajima P-1

    Single-seat mailplane. 9 converted from E4N2-C airframes.

### Nakajima Giyu-11

    One of the two E4N1 seaplanes converted with a cabin for use by Tokyo Koku Yuso Kaisha between Haneda airport, Shimizu and Shimoda.

## Specifications (Type 90-2-2)

Data from Japanese Aircraft 1910-1941
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 8.87 m (29 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 10.98 m (36 ft 0 in)
* Height: 3.97 m (13 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 29.7 m$^2$ (320 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,252 kg (2,760 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,800 kg (3,968 lb)
* Powerplant: × Nakajima Kotobuki 2 9-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 433 kW (581 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 232 km/h (144 mph, 125 kn)
* Cruise speed: 148 km/h (92 mph, 80 kn)
* Range: 1,019 km (633 mi, 550 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 5,740 m (18,830 ft)
* Wing loading: 60.7 kg/m$^2$ (12.4 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.24 kW/kg (0.15 hp/lb)
Armament
* Guns: 1 × fixed, forward-firing 7.7 mm machine gun and 1 × flexible 7.7 mm machine gun in rear cockpit
* Bombs: 2 × 30 kg (66 lb) bombs
# Lokomotif

Lokomotif (or Locomotif) is a Turkish band that represented Turkey (along with Seyyal Taner) in the Eurovision Song Contest 1987 with the song "Şarkım Sevgi Üstüne" (English: My Song Is About Love). They failed to score any points and finished last.
# Reitoru

Reitoru, or Te Pirehi, is a small atoll of the Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia. It is located in center of the archipelago, 50 km southwest of Hikueru.
The inner lagoon is closed and is inaccessible from the ocean. The total surface area is 1.39 km$^2$. The island is inhabited by a small number of people who live by farming pearls and gathering copra.

## History

The first recorded European who arrived to Reitoru Atoll was French Louis Antoine de Bougainville in 1768. The following year, James Cook called the island "Bird Island", because the birds were the only inhabitants found.
During the 19th and 20th century, Reitoru was an important center for pearl divers. In 1903, the atoll was devastated by a cyclone, causing the death of approximately one hundred people.

## Administration

Administratively Reitoru belongs to the commune of Hikueru, which consists of the atolls of Hikueru, Marokau, Ravahere, Reitoru, and Tekokota.
# Hans Steiner

Hans Steiner (June 27, 1946 – October 17, 2022) was an Austrian-born American professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, child and adolescent psychiatry and human development at Stanford University, School of Medicine. In 2010 he was awarded Lifetime Distinguished Fellow by the American Psychiatric Association.
As an emeritus professor, he continued to teach and research and maintained a selective private practice in Palo Alto.
Steiner advocated the developmental psychopathology and developmental psychiatry perspective within psychiatry. He worked in the subfields of aggression, its normal and abnormal development; disruptive behavior disorders (such as conduct disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder); eating disorders (anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa); trauma-related psychopathology (acute stress disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, dissociative disorder, resilience); the overlap between psychiatric and other medical disorders (somatoform disorders, medical trauma); personality development across the life span, and sports psychology.

## Education

Steiner studied medicine at the medical faculty of the University of Vienna and was awarded the doctor medicinae universalis (Dr. med. univ.; title equivalent to M.D.) in 1972. After completing a rotating internship in internal medicine, surgery and obstetrics/gynecology at the Rudolfstiftung in Vienna, he came to the United States (1973) to complete his general psychiatry residency training at the State University of New York (SUNY), Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, New York (1973–76). He then went on to fellowship training in child and adolescent psychiatry at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (1976–78), where he also was the chief resident in the years 1977–78.

## Creative writing

After becoming professor emeritus, Steiner returned to creative writing, producing short stories, novel, and poems. He had been active in these endeavors up to his years in medical school, writing in German at the time. His writings were in German and in English.
Steiner organized a group of physicians at Stanford who also write creatively, named the Pegasus Physicians. The group meets monthly and discusses works in progress or in the planning stage.
"Diagnosing the human condition: Stanford medical students add art, music and literature to studies" article: Diagnosing the human condition: Stanford medical students add art, music and literature to studies The Arts, Humanities & Medicine Program allows Stanford School of Medicine students to explore their artistic passions in conjunction with their medical studies.

## Death

Hans Steiner died in Palo Alto, California on October 17, 2022, at the age of 76.
# Mary Wiseman (judge)

Mary L. Wiseman (born November 17, 1961) is an American lawyer and judge from Ohio. On October 22, 2007, Ohio Governor Ted Strickland appointed her to the Ohio Courts of Common Pleas for Montgomery County.

## Early life and education

Wiseman was born in Chillicothe, Ohio and spent most of her childhood in Greenfield, Indiana. She received her bachelor's degree from Ball State University in 1984 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law in 1988.

## Career

In 1991, Wiseman became a partner at the law firm of Faruki Ireland and Cox P.L.L. A Democrat, Wiseman was elected in 1998 to the Dayton City Commission, serving until 2002 when she declined to run for a second term. A lesbian, she was the first openly gay person elected to public office in Dayton. In 2005, she became a shareholder at Coolidge Wall Co. LPA.

### Ohio Court of Common Pleas

Upon her 2007 appointment to the bench, Wiseman became the first openly gay judge in the history of the state of Ohio.
During her first year as a judge, Wiseman presided over the high-profile trial of China P. Arnold, a mother found guilty of burning her month-old baby to death in a microwave oven. Wiseman sentenced Arnold to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Wiseman sought election to the post in 2008. She looked set to face a challenge in the Democratic primary from District Court judge [[, but he withdrew in January 2008 following a controversy over allegedly homophobic comments he had made during the campaign. She faced Margaret M. Quinn, a Republican but ended up winning by 53% to 47%.
Wiseman is admitted to the bar in Ohio, Arkansas, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Sixth Circuit, Seventh Circuit, Eighth Circuit and Ninth Circuit, as well as the Supreme Court of the United States. She is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association and the American Bar Association.

### Consideration for federal judicial nomination

In 2009, Wiseman was shortlisted for a vacancy on the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Ohio's two U.S. Senators – Sherrod Brown (D–Lorain) and George Voinovich (R–Cleveland) – convened a bipartisan commission to recommend candidates for the vacancy, with Wiseman emerging as one of three finalists. In July 2009, Brown and Voinovich recommended U.S. Magistrate Judge Timothy Black to Barack Obama for appointment to the seat.
# Ankica Gudeljević

Ankica Gudeljević (born 26 July 1964) is a Bosnian diplomat and politician who served as Minister of Civil Affairs from 2019 to 2023. She is a member of the Croatian Democratic Union.

## Early life and education

Born on 26 July 1964, Gudeljević graduated in German Studies from the University of Sarajevo in 1988. From 1990 to 1996, she lived in Graz, where she worked as an interpreter and manager in the tourism sector. Then she moved to Brčko, where she worked from 1997 to 2003 as a German language teacher, from 2003 to 2009 as managing director of a foreign trade company and from 2009 to 2014 as head of the marketing department of the city administration of Brčko.

## Political career

From 2015 to 2018, Gudeljević was an adviser to the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs. On 19 October 2018, she was accredited as an ambassador for Bosnia and Herzegovina in Germany. She was replaced as ambassador on 7 May 2019.
On 23 December 2019, Gudeljević was appointed as Minister of Civil Affairs in the government of Zoran Tegeltija. She was succeeded as Minister of Civil Affairs by Dubravka Bošnjak on 25 January 2023, following the formation of a new government presided over by Borjana Krišto.

## Personal life

On 28 November 2020, it was confirmed that Gudeljević tested positive for COVID-19, amid its pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Buckhorn Lake (Kentucky)

Buckhorn Lake, located south of Buckhorn, Kentucky, United States and northwest of Hazard, Kentucky off Kentucky Route 28, is a 1,230-acre (5 km$^2$) reservoir created by the United States Army Corps of Engineers in 1967 by impounding the Middle Fork of the Kentucky River. The lake was flooded over top of a small township called Bowlingtown.
Buckhorn Lake is an impoundment of the Middle Fork of the Kentucky River. Buckhorn Dam is an earthen dam, 160 feet (49 m) high and 1,020 feet (310 m) in length at its crest, with a maximum capacity of 167,900 acre-feet (207,100,000 m$^3$) and normal storage of 32,100 acre-feet (39,600,000 m$^3$). The origin of the lake's name is uncertain. Some claim the name is taken from the discovery of a buck's horn at a nearby salt lick. Others claim that it is named for a buck killed by Jerry Smith, the area's first settler.
Buckhorn Lake is home to a sizable population of muskie, making it an attractive destination for fishermen.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Buckhorn Lake has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## History

Construction of the dam began in 1956, just upstream of a very small village known as Bowlingtown. The residents of Bowlingtown were forced to move from their homes and given very little compensation for the land that was bought out by the Army Corps of Engineers. The most any family received was ten cents per acre of property, with no value being added for buildings, businesses or farms. Citizens of Bowlingtown were not happy with the project, but ultimately had no voice in the matter. Despite their best efforts the lake was created anyway. Among the citizens there was significant controversy surrounding the project, none more so than the family cemeteries that were forcibly dug up and moved without notifying the families of the deceased. Most families did not know their loved ones had been moved until years later. The individual cemeteries were combined into one that is nearly inaccessible for half the year.

## Attractions

Buckhorn Lake is home to Buckhorn Lake state park. The state lodge has the Bowlingtown History Museum, Bowlingtown Country Kitchen, swimming pool, and miniature golf course.
An island in the middle of the lake has a cemetery where former residents of Bowlingtown are still laid to rest.