OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatimanagar

Fatima Nagar is a neighbourhood in Pune. The neighbourhood derives its name from the "Congregation of Sisters of Our Lady of Fatima" located here. It is a part of Wanowrie.
It is bordered by Bhairoba Nala and Pune Cantonment to the west, Pune-Solapur highway to the north, a Christian graveyard and the State Reserve Police Force (S.R.P.F.) to the east and Shivarkar Garden to the south.

## Congregation of Sisters of Our Lady of Fatima

The congregation was founded by Msgr. Francis Xavier Kroot, MHM, on 8 February 1893 as "Missionary Sisters of St. Francis Xavier" at Bellary in Karnataka, then under the archdiocese of Madras, by Msgr Francis Xavier Kroot, MHM. Born on 7 December 1854, in Holland, Francis Kroot joined the Mill Hill Missionary Society of St Joseph, was ordained a priest on 8 June 1878 and reached India on 8 August 1878. He served in the capacity of a military chaplain in Poonamallee, Madras and Bellary. On 8 September 1895, three Sisters pronounced their first vows and were moved to the first convent, St Francis Xavier's convent, near St Lazaurs church, Cowl Bazaar. Later a novitiate was also established to accommodate the increasing number of candidates.
In 1951 Mother Stanislaus, the then Mother General sought permission from Bishop John Hogan of Bellary and Bishop Andrew D'souza of Poona to shift the Generalate and Novitiate to Poona. Accordingly new rules were framed and as per the directives of Bishop Andrew the Congregation was re-Christened to "Sisters of Our Lady of Fatima" and Pune became its headquarters. Thus 16 July 1951 marked the shift of the Generalate and Novitiate from Bellary to Pune.
# Wikstroemia oahuensis

Wikstroemia oahuensis, the ʻĀkia or Oʻahu false ohelo, is a species of flowering shrub in the mezereon family, Thymelaeaceae, that is endemic to Hawaiʻi.

## Description

In the wild, ʻākia can grow to 5 feet (1.5 m) tall, but in cultivation it usually reaches 3 feet (0.91 m) with a diameter of 10 feet (3.0 m). The young branches are gray, yellow, or reddish brown. The leaves grow with two leaves opposite each other on the branch, overlapping, and are dark green or grayish on the upper surface and lighter green underneath. They are oval to round and usually under 1 inch (2.5 cm) long. This species is highly variable, with the leaves ranging from large and long to small and round. The stems do not snap but peel when bent. It flowers irregularly throughout the year, but produces fewer flowers when the plant has mature fruit. The tubular yellow to yellow-green flowers may be perfect (bisexual) or unisexual (either male or female), and less than 0.5 inches (1.3 cm) long. The dwarf bog form from Kauaʻi is sometimes recognized as a separate species, W. palustris.

## Distribution

There are 12 Wikstroemia species endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. Wikstroemia oahuensis is a relatively common plant in a wide variety of habitats on the islands of Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi, and Maui. It inhabits ridges and rocky areas, hala (Pandanus tectorius) forest, mesic forest, wet forest, and bogs at elevations of 100–1,400 metres (330–4,590 ft).

## Ecology

The bacteria species Flavobacterium akiainvivens was originally isolated from rotting ʻākia wood, and the shrub lends it its name.

## Uses
### Toxicity

Native Hawaiians used this species to stupefy fish. A poison made from ʻākia, in combination with other plants, was used to execute criminals.

### Medicinal

Hawaiian medicinal uses are as a laxative and for treatment of asthma. Possible anti-tumor activity.

### Other

ʻĀkia is used in Hawaiʻi as landscape specimen. Seeds and flowers are used to make beautiful lei.
# Miroslava of Pomerelia

Miroslava of Pomerelia (died 1240), was a Duchess consort of Pomerania by marriage to Bogislaw II, Duke of Pomerania. She was the regent of Pomerania during the minority of her son Barnim I, Duke of Pomerania between 1220 and 1233.
She was born to Mestwin I, Duke of Pomerania, and married Bogislaw II, Duke of Pomerania.
# Ugoki

Ugoki or Ugoke (اگوکی) is a town in the Sialkot District on the Sialkot-Wazirabad Dual Carriageway. There is also a railway station called Ugoke railway station. The Sialkot International Airport is located about 14 km from the town, whereas the center of Sialkot is just 10 km away to the east.
The town has its own union council and being the second largest cooperative house building society covering almost 50 percent of the town area. The town is the main hub of medical surgical instruments manufacturing market.
Veerum is a village which is located near this town.
Ugoki is famous for the shrine of a pro-Islam saint, Baba Mulik Wali Shah, as well as the fair on his annual anniversary celebration, or Urs . [Ammad Butt] Pakistan National Hockey Team Captain also from this town.
# Augustus Clark

Augustus Gilbert Finnis Clark (31 July 1862 – 7 May 1928) was an English cricketer. Clark was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm medium pace. He was born at Dover, Kent.
Clark made a single first-class appearance for Sussex against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1886. Clark batted at number ten in Sussex's first-innings and was dismissed for a single run by Jimmy Wootton. In their second-innings he batted at number four and was dismissed by the same bowler for a duck, with Sussex winning the match by 59 runs. This was his only major appearance for Sussex.
He died at Hastings, Sussex on 7 May 1928, gassing himself in his house.
# House at 200 Corsica Avenue

The House at 200 Corsica Avenue is a historic home in Tampa, Florida. On August 3, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# House at 205 North Main Street

House at 205 North Main Street is a historic home located at Canastota in Madison County, New York. It was built about 1870 in a small scale, eclectic adaptation of the Second Empire style. The one story structure features a multi-gabled, flared mansard roof with polychrome slate shingles.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# House at 215 Brookline Street

The House at 215 Brookline Street is one of the oldest houses in Newton, Massachusetts. The oldest portion of the saltbox house was built ca. 1693 by Thomas Hastings, who was prominent in the civic affairs of the area. The house uncharacteristically faces north (typical period houses faced south) and exhibits simple but high-quality Georgian styling. It is 2½ stories in height, five bays in width, and has narrow clapboard siding. The main entrance is flanked by pilasters and topped by a shallow hood.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School

Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School is a girls' school in the rural Thar Desert of Jaisalmer in the Indian state of Rajasthan. The school is unique in that the architects designed it in the shape of an oval that can withstand temperatures of up to 50 degrees Celsius. The school can accommodate 400 girls from kindergarten to tenth grade. The school is aimed to provide education and training in traditional skill sets such as artistry, weaving, embroidery for women. Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School is owned and managed by CITTA India, and was designed by Diana Kellogg Architects. It is on the boundary of Desert National Park, and the city of Sam, Jaisalmer lie close by in the west which is the location of sand dune safaris and resorts.

## History

The school is named after "Ratnavati," the Jaisalmer princess. She was the daughter of Maharawal Ratan Singh.

## School uniform

Sabyasachi Mukherjee of India designed the school uniforms through Ajrak, a local printing technique similar to printing.

## Architecture

Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls School is located in the rural region surrounding Jaisalmer, near the hamlet of Kanoi. Its architecture is unique and distinctive, featuring an oval-shaped building amidst the desert landscape. The elliptical-shaped structure, angled towards the prevailing winds, is designed to effectively circulate cool air, aligning with the project's ethos. Jaisalmer stonemasons built the school out of precut golden sandstone.

### Building material

CITTA India employed traditional methods in the design of the structure, one of which was the application of lime plaster on the interior walls. Lime plaster is a natural, porous material that has a cooling effect. Additionally, a jali wall was added into the design, which is a sandstone grid that promotes acceleration of wind through the Venturi effect. The school is made of local yellow sandstone that was handcrafted by local artisans. The building is designed in a way that it does not require the use of air conditioning.

### Building

The school is one of three buildings in the complex known as the "GYAAN Center."
* The hall is an area designated for a library and a museum, and a space for performances and art exhibitions for local crafts such as textiles. The women could learn local weaving and embroidery techniques.
* The courtyard has a rainwater harvesting facility.

#### Awards

* The school was awarded the AD100 in 2020 – an annual survey of the best names in design by Architectural Digest India.

## CITTA

The royal family of Jaisalmer and Manvendra Singh Shekhawat donated the land for the school.
# Point Molate Beach Park

Point Molate Beach Park is a city-owned park in Richmond, California, accessible only via a narrow road from the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge toll plaza exit "Western Drive", and separate from the rest of the city. The park is adjacent to the present day ghost town of Winehaven.

## History

The Beach Park - originally part of the Point Molate Naval Fuel Depot - was leased to the City of Richmond in the early 1970s for $1.00/month and developed by the Navy as a gesture of goodwill to local residents and to provide recreation for the Navy and their families stationed at Pt. Molate. Subsequent budget concerns and cleanup needs led to a complete closure of the park in 2001.
The park reopened in April 2014 after another round of cleanup.
The East Bay Regional Parks District has planned including the park and the Point Molate area in general as part of a new park in its long-term projects.
# Lara Cvjetko

Lara Cvjetko (born 1 September 2001) is a Croatian judoka. She won the silver medal in the women's 70 kg event at the 2022 World Judo Championships held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
Cvjetko lost her bronze medal match in the women's 70 kg event at the 2022 Mediterranean Games held in Oran, Algeria.
# River Inny (Leinster)

The River Inny (Irish: An Eithne) is a river within the Shannon River Basin in Ireland. It is 88.5 kilometres (55.0 mi) in length, and has a number of lakes along its course.

## Etymology

The river's name derives from the mythological figure Ethniu or Eithne, who reputedly died in rapids in its lower reaches.

## Course

The Inny begins as a stream at Slieve na Calliagh, in the townland of Tubride, near Oldcastle, a hilly area which holds the complex of megalithic tombs now more often named for Loughcrew, all in County Meath. In its upper reaches, it marks the boundary between Counties Meath and Cavan for about a short distance before it enters Lough Sheelin, which lies at a meeting points of Counties Cavan, Meath and Westmeath. The portion as far as Lough Sheelin is also sometimes known as the Upper Inny, or the Ross River.
At Lough Sheelin, multiple tributaries join, including the Mountnugent (Mount Nugent) River and the Bellsgrove (or Belsgrove, also known as Ballyheelan) and Crover Streams, as well as the Mauraghboy, Carrick, Rusheen, Moneybeg and Schoolhouse Streams.$^{:p.4}$ The Upper Inny and Lough Sheelin are on limestone, while some of the Lough Sheelin tributaries flow over quartzite.
From Lough Sheelin, the Inny, sometimes known as the Lower Inny from here on, forms the boundary between Westmeath and Cavan. It flows under the bridge at the village of Finea, and into Lough Kinale, where counties Cavan and Westmeath meet Longford. From there the river forms much of the boundary between Longford and Westmeath but enters Westmeath near Streete and flows into Lough Derravaragh, known for its role in the legend of the Children of Lir. It then flows near the village of Ballinalack, forms Lough Iron, and crosses into County Longford near Abbeyshrule, where the Whitworth Aqueduct suspends the Royal Canal above the river, and pumps supply the canal with water. At nearby Tenelick the mythological Princess Eithne drowned in the rapids, giving her name to the river, which powered two mills here for many years. It continues past Newcastle House to Ballymahon.
Downstream of Ballymahon, the Inny again forms the county line between Longford and Westmeath, and runs westwards into Lough Ree at Inny Bay. Lough Ree is the second major lake of the River Shannon which drains into the Atlantic Ocean.
In the 1960s the river was drained which removed the weir at Newcastle, this fed a generator and a sawmill for the "big house" nearby. It also closed off the millrace and millpond to the ruined mill at the bridge in Ballymahon. This silenced the waterfall at the mill which had roared for about 100 years.
# BEQ

BEQ is an abbreviation for:
* Bachelor Enlisted Quarters, which are buildings on U.S. Military bases for quartering enlisted personnel (as opposed to BOQ (Bachelor Officer Quarters) used by unmarried commissioned officers.
* Brendan Emmett Quigley, an American crossword puzzle constructor
* Business Ethics Quarterly, a scholarly journal sponsored by the Society for Business Ethics
* The IATA code for RAF Honington
* Bioanalytical equivalent, a measure of potency estimates in cell bioassays
* beq, branch if equal, an RISC-V instruction
# Young Ladies Radio League

The Young Ladies Radio League (YLRL) is an international non-profit organization of women amateur radio enthusiasts. It was founded in 1939 and is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League. The term "Young Lady" derives from a Morse code abbreviation, YL, that is used to refer to female amateur radio operators, regardless of age. (As male operators of any age are addressed as OM or "old man", the non-licensed spouse of an OM is often called an XYL.)
The Young Ladies' Radio League welcomes all licensed amateur radio women as members. The YLRL is organized into 10 districts in the United States (that correspond to the 10 amateur radio call sign districts), a district for Canada, and a "DX" district that covers the rest of the world. The YLRL holds a tri-annual convention at various locations.

## Services

The YLRL provides many services for its members including publishing a bimonthly newsletter, YL Harmonics. It also provides an audio tape version of YL Harmonics for sight-impaired members. There are three scholarships granted to worthy YLs to continue their higher education with priority given for students whose majors are in communications and electronics or related arts and sciences.

## Contests

The YLRL sponsors several amateur radio contests throughout the year. Among these are the YL-OM in February and the DX-NA-YL Contest in October.
# Henry Ford (disambiguation)

Henry Ford (1863–1947) was an American industrialist, the founder of the Ford Motor Company.
Henry Ford may also refer to:

## People
### Politicians

* Henry Ford (Michigan legislator) (1825–1894), Michigan state senator
* Henry Ford (MP for Weymouth) (1386–1397), member of parliament for Weymouth
* Henry Ford (Tiverton MP) (1617–1684), English politician
* Henry Harrison Ford (1844–1887), member of the Texas House
* Henry P. Ford (1837–1905), mayor of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from 1896 to 1899

### Illustrators

* Henry Ford (illustrator) (1828–1894), American illustrator
* Henry Justice Ford (1860–1941), British illustrator

### Others

* Henry Ford II (1917–1987), American business executive, grandson of Henry Ford
* Henry Ford (defensive back) (born 1931), American football defensive back
* Henry Ford (defensive lineman) (born 1971), American football defensive lineman
* Henry Ford (professor) (1753–1813), professor of Arabic and principal of Magdalen Hall, University of Oxford
* Henry Jones Ford (1851–1925), political scientist
* E. B. Ford (1901–1988), also known as Henry Ford, British ecological geneticist

## Other uses

* The Henry Ford, museum and historical Greenfield Village
* Henry Ford Hospital, hospital founded with money from Henry Ford
* Henry Ford College, college in Dearborn Michigan
* Henry Ford Health, Metro Detroit
* Henry Ford II High School, Sterling Heights, Michigan
* Henry Ford Bridge, Los Angeles County, Southern California
# Good Grief

Good Grief may refer to:

## Literature

* Good Grief (novel), a novel by Lolly Winston
* Good Grief, a book by Keith Waterhouse
* "Good grief", a catchphrase of the Peanuts character Charlie Brown

## Music

* Good Grief (album), a 2016 album by Lucius
* Good Grief, a 2024 album by Bernard Butler
* "Good Grief" (song), a 2016 song by Bastille
* "Good Grief", a song by Spacey Jane from the album Sunlight
* "Good Grief", a song by Hayley Williams from the album Flowers for Vases / Descansos
* "Good Grief", song by Foo Fighters from the album Foo Fighters, 1995

## Television

* "Good Grief" (Arrested Development)
* "Good Grief" (Doctors)
* "Good Grief" (Frasier)
* "Good Grief" (Modern Family)
* Good Grief (TV series), an American TV series that aired on Fox for one season in 1990
* Good Grief, Charlie Brown: A Tribute to Charles Schulz, a 2000 television special
* Good Grief Moncrieff!, an Irish TV series that aired on RTĖ during summer 1996

## Other uses

* Good Grief, Idaho, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Good Grief (film), a film written and directed by Dan Levy
# Australian Reserve Artillery Brigade

The Reserve Artillery Brigade was an artillery unit raised as part of the First Australian Imperial Force during World War I. Formed in Egypt in January 1916 as the Artillery Training Depot. Designated as the Artillery Training Depot, the formation arrived in England on 20 June 1916. The brigade was officially renamed the Reserve Artillery Brigade on 28 November 1916. It was made up of five field batteries and provided trained reinforcements to units deployed on the Western Front.

## 1st Field Training Battery

    The battery was formed in England on 28 November 1916 and supplied howitzer batteries with reinforcements.

## 2nd Field Artillery Battery

    2nd Battery was formed in England on 28 November 1916 and supplied the 18-pounder batteries of the 1st and 2nd Divisions with reinforcements.

## 3rd Field Artillery Battery

    3rd Battery was formed in England on 28 November 1916 and supplied the 18-pounder batteries of the 4th and 5th Divisions with reinforcements.

## 4th Field Artillery Battery

    The battery was formed in England on 8 November 1916 and supplied batteries of the 5th Division and the Army brigades with reinforcements.

## 5th Field Artillery Battery

    The 5th Battery was formed in England on 8 November 1916, but was disbanded on 27 September 1917 and it saw little action.
# Allstadt House and Ordinary

The Allstadt House and Ordinary was built about 1790 on land owned by the Lee family near Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, including Phillip Ludwell Lee, Richard Bland Lee and Henry Lee III. The house at the crossroads was sold to the Jacob Allstadt family of Berks County, Pennsylvania in 1811. Allstadt operated an ordinary (a tavern) in the house, and a tollgate on the Harpers Ferry-Charles Town Turnpike, while he resided farther down the road in a stone house. The house was enlarged by the Allstadts c. 1830. The house remained in the family until the death of John Thomas Allstadt in 1923, the last survivor of John Brown's Raid.
The property was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It was purchased by the American Battlefield Trust, which in 2019 donated it to the Harpers Ferry National Historical Park.

## John Brown's raid

The house's chief historic significance came in 1859, when John Brown launched his raid on Harpers Ferry. Brown ordered a detachment of his forces under John Cook to go to Beall-Air and take hostage the owner, Colonel Lewis Washington, and free his slaves. On their return to Harpers Ferry with Washington, the party stopped at Allstadt's and took Allstadt and his son John Thomas, and freed seven slaves. All survived the siege, and the slaves were later re-enslaved. Virginia Governor Henry A. Wise and others who were pro-slavery claimed that these "contented" slaves were forced to leave their owners, and returned to them as soon as they could. To avoid whipping or execution, the slaves all said the same thing: they had been forcibly taken by Brown.

## Description

The property comprises a small complex of buildings. The main Allstadt House (c. 1790) is a two-story L-shaped structure with a central brick chimney, built of nogging; stuccoed brick between timber uprights. The present structure was expanded from a 1+1⁄2-story house c. 1830. The original interior comprises only two rooms on the ground floor, each with Georgian period mantels. The upstairs portion comprises two rooms and a hall., with one fireplace. Windows are 6-over-6 double-hung sashes. A one-story kitchen was originally a separate building, now attached by a connecting room, probably at the time the second floor was added. A porch was added on the east side c. 1930, since removed.
A separate two-story stone building was built c. 1830, with a two-tiered porch on the south side leading to two rooms on each level. The attic is a finished, plastered room, accessible by a ladder.
A nearby stone bank barn also dates to the 1830 period. The barn was used as a stable for the tavern's customers. The barn's overhang is supported by unusual chamfered stone piers.
The Allstadt Cemetery is also nearby, serving as the central burial place for the extended family. Graves span the period 1821 to 1880, including the grave of five Russell family infants who may have died of diphtheria.
# Dutty Dior

Kristoffer Castin Åman (born Kristoffer Åman; 30 November 1996 – 6 April 2024), known professionally as Dutty Dior, was a Norwegian rapper, singer and songwriter. During his career he was associated with SDKT Entertainment.

## Early life

Åman was born as Kristoffer Eriemo in Oslo on 30 November 1996, where he grew up and later moved to Jessheim. He was born to a Nigerian father and Norwegian mother.

## Career

Dior first gained notoriety in 2018 with the single "Plis". In the same year he was featured on Unge Ferrari's album Midt mellom magisk og manisk. Together with Isah, he released the song "Hello" in March 2019, which stayed in the Norwegian charts for a total of 38 weeks and became one of the biggest Norwegian hits of the year. It was named "Song of the Year" at the P3 Gull music awards ceremony and nominated as "Song of the Year" at the Spellemannprisen 2019. He released his debut album BHD, with which he was also able to chart, in October 2019. At the Spellemannprisen 2019 he was also nominated in the newcomer category and in the urban category for his mixtape Para / Normal.
At the Spellemannprisen 2020, Dior received a nomination in the hip-hop category for his Music of the Year 2020. The following year, Åman released the EP Begge to. He released the album Det er mindre ensomt alene in May 2022. In 2023, he entered the Norwegian charts again together with the group Beathoven and the song "Sipper".

## Death

Åman died on 6 April 2024, at the age of 27.

## Discography

Credits taken from iTunes.

### Studio albums

* BHD (2019)
* Det er mindre ensomt alene (2022)

### Mixtapes

* Para/Normal (2019)
* Kaotisk Eleganse (2020)
* Begge to (with Isah) (2021)
* Ringtone (with ifrapluto) (2023)

### Singles

* «Plis» (2018)
* «Fantasi» (with Isah) (2018)
* «MA$A» (with ProllyNah & Unge Ferrari) (2018)
* «Hallo» (with Isah) (2019)
* «Moscot & Dior (Remix)» (with Isah & Karpe) (2019)
* «Moshpit» (2020)
* «Komma» (2020)
* «Status» (2020)
* «London» (2020)
* «Null samvittighet» (with Jonas Benyoub) (2021)
* «Hibachi» (2021)
* «V8» (2022)
* «Touch» (with Nils Bech) (2022)
* «Sipper» (with Beathoven) (2023)
* «Hjertesorg betaler regninga» (med Benjie) (2023)
* «Denial» (with Mabira & Costi Beats) (2024)