OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Paine

Charles Paine (April 15, 1799 – July 6, 1853) was an American Whig politician, woolen mill owner, merchant, railroad builder, and the 15th governor of Vermont.

## Biography

Paine was the son of Elijah Paine and Sarah (Porter) Paine, and was born in Williamstown, Vermont. He graduated from Harvard University in 1820, and became active in several business ventures. Though he never married, he had two children with Lorinda Stevens of Northfield.

## Career

Paine moved to Northfield, Vermont in the early part of the nineteenth century to run the family woolen mill. He operated this business until it was destroyed by fire in 1848. Paine's Meeting House was built in 1835 for the mill's workers as a place for worship. It still functions as one today. He had various other business interests including a hotel and a store, but he is most often remembered as the individual who brought railroads to Vermont. He founded the Vermont Central Railroad and served as the first president of the company.
In Northfield, Paine held the offices of Town Selectman and Moderator of the Town Meeting. In his political life he was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives from 1828 through 1829. He was the 15th Governor of Vermont from 1841 until 1843. During his tenure, a stricter accounting of public funds was established.
As the founder and president of the Vermont Central Railroad Paine built its headquarters in his home town of Northfield, despite the hilly terrain, earning the enmity of residents of larger, more accessible nearby towns. In the extensive yard, engines and railroad cars were built and repaired. In 1853 the Vermont Central Railroad went into bankruptcy due to overexpansion and, in some cases, mismanagement. The railroad was placed under receivership and renamed the Central Vermont Railroad. Its headquarters were moved to St. Albans.

## Death

Paine died in Waco, Texas after three weeks of dysentery while helping the Southern Pacific Railroad choose a route. He is interred at Elmwood Cemetery, Northfield, Washington County, Vermont. Paine's home at 75 South Main Street, in Northfield is the location of the Northfield Historical Society, and is connected by an extension to the town's Brown Public Library.
# Bagame

Bagame is a settlement in Ziguinchor Department in Ziguinchor Region in the Basse Casamance area of south-west Senegal, near the border with Guinea-Bissau The population in the 2002 census was 109 people in 15 households.

## Climate

Bagame has a warm climate for relatively the entire year with the wet months occurring during the summer months and peaking in August.

## Resources

"Bagame Monthly Climate Average, Senegal." Bagame, Senegal Weather Averages. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Dec. 2015.
"Bagame Map — Satellite Images of Bagame." Bagame Map. N.p., 2005. Web. 11 Dec. 2015.
# List of engineering colleges in Madhya Pradesh

This article is a partial list of the engineering colleges located in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. The year that the college opened is shown in brackets.

## Central Government Institutions

* Indian Institute of Technology, Indore
* Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology, Bhopal (1960)
* Indian Institute of Information Technology and Management, Gwalior
* Indian Institute of Information Technology, Design and Manufacturing, Jabalpur

## State Government Autonomous/Aided Institutions

* Jabalpur Engineering College, Jabalpur (1947)
* Shri Govindram Seksaria Institute of Technology and Science, Indore (1952)
* Madhav Institute of Technology and Science, Gwalior (1957)
* Samrat Ashok Technological Institute, Vidisha (1960)
* Ujjain Engineering College, Ujjain (1966)
* Rewa Engineering College, Rewa (1964)
* Indira Gandhi Engineering College Sagar (1981)
* Engineering College, Nowgong (2013)
* IPST, Mahatma Gandhi Chitrakoot Gramoday University, Chitrakoot, Satna (1991)

## Self-financing

* Barkatullah University Institute of Technology, Bhopal (1997)
* Institute of Engineering and Technology, DAVV, Indore
* Rustamji Institute of Technology, Tekanpur, Gwalior (1999)
* University Institute of Technology, RGPV, Bhopal (1986)
* School of Engineering and Technology, Vikram University, Ujjain (2011)
* University Institute of Technology, RGPV, Shahdol (2015)

## Private Engineering Colleges in Madhya Pradesh

* MIT Group of Institutes, Ujjain
* Indore Institute of Science and Technology
* Sagar Institute of Science and Technology (SISTec), Bhopal
* Patel Group of Institutions, Bhopal
* Bansal Institute of Science & Technology
* Gyansagar College Of Engineering, Sagar
* Technocrats Institute of Technology, Bhopal
* Gyan Ganga College of Technology, Jabalpur
* Gyan Ganga Institute of Technology and Sciences, Jabalpur
* Lakshmi Narain College of Technology, Jabalpur
* Lakshmi Narain College of Technology, Bhopal
* Oriental Institute of Science and Technology, Bhopal
* Sagar Institute of Research & Technology, Bhopal
* Hitkarini College of Engineering & Technology, Jabalpur
* Medi-Caps Institute of Technology & Management, Indore
* Shri Vaishnav Institute of Technology and Science, Indore
* AKS University, Satna
* Bhabha Engineering Research Institute, Bhopal
* Institute Of Engineering & Science IPS Academy, Indore
* Truba Group of Institutes, Bhopal
* NRI Group of Institutions, Bhopal
* Lakshmi Narain College of Technology and Science
* Institute of Technology & Management, Gwalior
* AMITY UNIVERSITY, GWALIOR
* Jaypee University of engineering and technology ,Guna
* Millennium Group of Institutions, Bhopal
* SKITM Shivaji Rao kadam Institute of Technology, Indore
* Sushila Devi Bansal College of Technology, Indore
* Lord Krishna College of Engineering, Indore
* Maharana Pratap College of Technology, Gwalior
* Vindhya Institute of Technology and Science(VITS), Satna
# Desis bobmarleyi

Desis bobmarleyi is an underwater spider species found in the shores of north eastern Queensland, Australia. It is known to build air chambers from silk. D. bobmarleyi is named in honour of the Jamaican singer-songwriter Bob Marley. As an intertidal species the name was inspired by Marley's song "High Tide or Low Tide". In April 2018 the World Register of Marine Species named it one of the top 10 most remarkable species discovered in 2017. The spider is an araneomorph. D. bobmarleyi is a recent discovery, which is important to note when examining its data. Additionally, because it is part of the genus Desis, it is considered a fully aquatic animal which is interesting because of its evolutionary history. The trnL2 and trnN genes, which are seen in marine spiders that are a part of the genus, must have experienced some kind of rearrangement that allowed for the development of its current traits. The long hairs on its legs and abdomen trap an air bubble which allows it to breathe while submerged.
# Boltons

Boltons is a civil parish in the Cumberland district, in the ceremonial county of Cumbria, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 585, increasing to 629 at the 2011 Census. Settlements in the parish include Bolton Low Houses, Bolton New Houses, Mealsgate, Boltongate and Sandale.

## Governance

An electoral ward in the same name exists. This ward stretches south to Underskiddaw with a total population of 1,832 as at the 2011 Census.
# Glynn Griffing

Wilburn Glynn Griffing (born December 1, 1940) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for one season with the New York Giants in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Ole Miss Rebels and was selected in the fourth round of the 1962 NFL draft. Griffing was also selected in the 14th round of the 1962 AFL draft by the Houston Oilers.
# Ore Place

Ore Place are the ruins of a significant late medieval manor house in the northern outskirts of Hastings, East Sussex, England. The remaining parts of the building consist of walls up to 3m high and 0.7m thick and below ground archaeological remains. It is a Scheduled monument.

## History

Historian Thomas Walker Horsfield claimed in his History of Sussex that Ore Place was built by John of Gaunt. Based on a 1991 partial excavation, the building is thought to date from the late 16c or early 17c.
Horsfield also states the building had been used as a religious home, the home of Sir Richard Steele, and subsequently the residence of the Crispe family.
The house was rebuilt in 1874 and became the home of the Dowager Lady Elphinstone. Ore Place subsequently came under the ownership of the eccentric Farmer Atkinson who allowed it to fall into disrepair.
French Jesuits extended and converted the building to become a theologate, which opened in 1906. Amongst the students there was Pierre Teilhard de Chardin from 1908-1912. The learning centre had 20,000 books and could accommodate 100 students and continued to be used until 1926.
During World War II the building was requisitioned for the Royal Army Service Corps for use as a records office. Military use continued after the war, with the Army Catering Corps records department joining the RASC in April 1947.
The Victorian house was demolished in 1987.
# Adam Sobel

Adam H. Sobel (born 1967) is a Professor of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics and of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University. He directs its Initiative on Extreme Weather and Climate. His research area is meteorology with a focus on atmospheric and climate dynamics, tropical meteorology, and extreme weather.
He obtained his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1998 and won the American Geophysical Union Atmospheric Science Section Ascent Award in 2014.
Along with Tapio Schneider, he co-edited the review book The Global Circulation of the Atmosphere (2007). He was also featured in the 2012 NOVA documentary "Inside the Megastorm" about Hurricane Sandy, and later published the book Storm Surge: Hurricane Sandy, Our Changing Climate, and Extreme Weather of the Past and Future (2014). Overall his publications have been cited over 10,000 times, and he has an h-index of 56 as of September 16, 2019.
# KDH (disambiguation)

The KDH is the Christian Democratic Movement (Kresťanskodemokratické hnutie), a Slovak political party.
KDH may also refer for:
* Kamala Devi Harris, 49th vice president of the United States (2021-2025)
* Kandahar International Airport, Afghanistan (IATA:KDH)
* Kill Devil Hill (band)
* Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall, English footballer
* Tem language, of West Africa (ISO 639-3:kdh)
# Baraka Bounao

Baraka Bounao is a settlement in the Ziguinchor Department in the Ziguinchor Region in the Basse Casamance area of south-west Senegal. In the 2002 census, the village contained 189 inhabitants in 26 households.
# Zoe Pound

Zoe Pound is a criminal street gang based in Miami, Florida founded by Haitian immigrants in 1990.

## Etymology

"Zoe" is an anglicized variant of the word zo, Haitian Creole for "bone", as members were considered "hard to the bone."
The origin of "Pound" is disputed, but the most widespread theory is that it acts as an acronym of "Power Of Unified Negroes (in) Divinity".

## History

Zoe Pound was founded in 1990 in response to growing attacks on Haitian Americans, initially acting as a vigilante self-defense group before morphing into a gang by the mid-1990s. Throughout its early years, members engaged in piracy, targeting Haitian trawlers throughout the Miami River. Any crew who resisted were often tortured and/or killed.
In 1999, the Miami-Dade Police Department cracked down on the Boogie Boys and John Does, both at-the-time prominent Miami gangs. Zoe Pound took advantage of the power vacuum caused by their sudden decline, expanding across Florida and eventually other states. By 2006, their territory had reached Winchester, Virginia.
In 2009, six Zoe Pound leaders were arrested on racketeering and conspiracy charges in Fort Pierce, Florida after Florida Department of Law Enforcement offices convinced several gang members to give testimony for the prosecution.
Three of the perpetrators of the 2018 murder of XXXTentacion were members of ZMF, a faction of Zoe Pound.
# Panoa

Panoa is a genus of intertidal spiders. It was first described by Raymond Robert Forster in 1970, and it has only been found in New Zealand.

## Species

As of February 2022 it contains four species:
* P. contorta Forster, 1970 (type) – New Zealand
* P. fiordensis Forster, 1970 – New Zealand
* P. mora Forster, 1970 – New Zealand
* P. tapanuiensis Forster, 1970 – New Zealand
# Adderbury railway station

Adderbury railway station served the village of Adderbury in Oxfordshire, England.

## History

The station was built by the Banbury and Cheltenham Direct Railway, which was taken over by the Great Western Railway before its opening. When Britain's railways were nationalised in 1948 the B&CDR became part of the Western Region of British Railways, which then withdrew passenger services through Adderbury in 1951. The line through the station closed completely in 1969.
An industrial estate has now been built on the old station site and the only trace of the railway that remains today is some of the old goods building which was situated on the approach to the station and is used by a local scaffolding company.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Milton Halt Line and station closed | Great Western Railway Banbury and Cheltenham Direct Railway | Kings Sutton Line closed, station open |
# Gnuff

Gnuff is a Danish comic book series about an anthropomorphic dragon who lives in a city with his wife Gnellie and his son Gnicky. They keep their wings hidden (they are compact enough to be concealed under their clothing) and generally try to live quietly, being considered 'outsiders' in a Carl Barks-like world of contemporary talking animals.
Gnuff first appeared in the Scandinavian fanzine Sejd (#12, 1974). Over the years, creator Freddy Milton has written and drawn many feature-length stories, resulting in a series of full-color albums, a regular Sunday-page newspaper comic strip, appearances in Critters and alongside Usagi Yojimbo
The Gnuff stories often revolve around social and environmental concerns. In an interview in Amazing Heroes #129, Milton said, "My dragons openly depict the problems of minorities. they have to conceal their old culture (their wings) to make it in our society. Also, they are a species on the decline. These are the reasons why they appeal to me."

## Awards

* De bedste streger i 2007 Amongst seven candidates nominated for best Comic series. 24timer Århus | 10.01.2008 | Weekend | Side 19
# MIT Engineers football

The MIT Engineers football program represents the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the American football intercollegiate sport. The team plays in New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conferences (NEWMAC) and competes in Division III of the NCAA. Home games are played at Henry G. Steinbrenner '27 Stadium, located on the Institute's campus. The current coach is Brian Bubna.

## History

The initial MIT football team, nicknamed the Techmen, recorded its first victory by defeating Exeter College, 2–0, in 1881. In 1901, the MIT student body voted 119–117 to discontinue the intercollegiate football squad. The university did continue to field sophomore and freshman football teams into the 1920s. The last game played against another university was the MIT sophomore team against the Harvard freshman team in 1901.
In 1978, a group of students self-organized to re-establish the team, though none of the school's administration knew at the time. To raise funds, they refereed intramural games, sold hot dogs, painted hurdles for track meets, took grants from the school, and sneaked loans from their fraternity budgets. For their uniforms, the team repurposed those of Rochester Institute of Technology, whose own football program had recently been cut.
Finally, the students met with then-MIT President Jerry Wiesner, who passed the issue toward MIT’s athletic board where Jack Barry, an assistant athletic director, recommended that MIT support the club for at least one season. Jay Glass, who covered the team for MIT’s newspaper, commented, “It was a hack on the university itself.” After a poor first season, the new MIT Engineers won their first victory in 1979 and went 6–1 the next year. In 1987, the club became a varsity program and joined the NCAA Division III. The next year, the team won its first varsity victory of the modern era, beating Stonehill, 29–7.
In 2014, the Engineers finished the regular season with a 9–0 record and won their first New England Football Conference title. The team returned to the NCAA playoffs in 2018 and 2019, winning back-to-back NEWMAC Championships. The 2020 season was cancelled due to coronavirus. In 2021, the Engineers finished the year with a 5-4 record.
# Guldbergsgade

Guldbergsgade is a street in the Nørrebro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It follows a clockwise curve from Sankt Hans Torv in the south to Tagensvej in the north. The first part of the street passes the Jewish Northern Cemetery to the west and De Gamles By to the east. The public space Guldbergs Plads with a landscaped playground, is located close to its north end.

## History

Guldbergsgade was originally called Barkmøllevej. The name referred to Garvernes Barkmølle ("The Tanners' Bark Mill") at Sankt Hans Torv, one of three windmills in the area. Another section of the road was called Lille Blegdamsvej ("Little Blegdamsvej"). The road received its current name in 1959. The name commemorates Frederik Høegh-Guldberg, a son of former Danish prime minister Ove Høegh-Guldberg, who built a house on the street in the beginning of the 19th century while he worked as a teacher at nearby Blaagaard Seminarium. Peter Fabersgade was also called Guldbergsgade until 1896.

## Notable buildings and residents

Empire Bio (No. 29F) is a cinema located in a former industrial building. It was adapted for its current use by the architectural firm CEBRA. KEA – Copenhagen School of Design and Technology's Guldbergsgade Campus, also referred to as the Empire Campus, is located to the rear of the cinema. It occupies a dense site between Guldbergsgade, Mimersgade, Nørrebrogade and Peter Fabers Gade and was established in 2011–2013. It is partly based in a complex of old, industrial buildings which were adapted for their current use by Bertelsen & Scheving Arkitekter.
The 1,000 square metre Italian restaurant and delicacy store Bæst (No. 29) opened next to the cinema in 2014. It is run by the chef Christian Puglisi who also runs the one Muchelin-starred restaurant Relæ in nearby Jægersborggade. The primary school Guldberg Skole is located just off Guldbergsgade at Stevnsgade 38.
The block at Guldbergsgade 72-82/Sjællandsgade/Fensmarksgade/Tibirkegade is from 1921 and was designed by Axel Preisler.

## Public spaces

The spaces on both sides of Guldberg School was refurbished between 2006 and 2011. The area to the rear of the school is now called Guldberg Byplads.
Guldbergs Plads, on the other side of Guldbergsgade and a little further north, was refurbished by the landscape architects 1:1 Landskab in 2015. It is now home to a landscaped playground with installations aimed at promoting physical activity. The most distinctive feature is a "pole forest" situated on a small hill. The installations are all painted in the same blue colour to lend a sense of place to the formerly rather deserted public space.
The street is also subject to traffic calming but the closure of Børrebrogade to cars has led to increased traffic in many of the side streets and further initiatives are therefore planned in 2016.

## In media and popular culture

The 2015, DR1 documentary Marta og Guldsaksen followed life in and around a hairdresser's at Guldbergsgade 59.
# Robert Berkeley (cricketer)

Captain Robert George Wilmot Berkeley, DL (23 April 1898 – 28 August 1969), served as High Sheriff of Worcestershire (1933/34), and from 1952 as a Deputy Lieutenant for the county. He also played first-class cricket for Worcestershire County Cricket Club.
Captain Berkeley lived at Spetchley Park in Worcestershire before inheriting Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire from his 13th cousin, the 8th and last Earl of Berkeley, in 1942.

## Life

Educated at Downside and the Oratory School, Berkeley served with the Westminster Dragoons in Palestine and on the Western Front during the First World War; he also served in the Second World War, being promoted Captain while serving with the Royal Artillery. Appointed Deputy Master of the Berkeley Hunt in 1923, he served as its Joint Master from 1928 until his death.

## Cricket

Berkeley played four first-class matches for Worcestershire soon after the First World War, his last, against Northamptonshire in 1922, being in the County Championship.
A member of MCC, Berkeley also scored 138 in a minor game for Gentlemen of Worcestershire against Gentlemen of Suffolk in 1933.

## Family

The only son of Major Robert Berkeley (1853–1940), of Spetchley Park, descended from Sir Rowland Berkeley, he was in remainder to the Berkeley barony.
In 1927 he married the Hon. Myrtle Dormer (1907–1982), second daughter of the Charles, 14th Baron Dormer, CBE. Captain and the Hon. Mrs Berkeley had two daughters (including Rosalind, a nun) and one son:
* Major John Berkeley (1931–2017), High Sheriff of Worcestershire for 1967/68, married 1967 Georgina Stirling-Home-Drummond-Moray (born 1939), having two sons:
** Richard Berkeley (born 1968)
** Henry Berkeley (born 1969).
Captain Berkeley died in 1969 at a Bristol nursing home.
# Georgia (Cee Lo Green song)

"Georgia" is the first promotional single released by American recording artist Cee Lo Green from his third studio album, The Lady Killer; however, the track appears only on the Japanese and American Digital versions of the album. The single was released on May 11, 2010 as a digital download and a limited edition 7" single. Green revealed that he wrote the song as a tribute to his home in the state of Georgia.

## Background

"Georgia" was first released as a free download via Green's official UK website and was packaged with the unreleased track, "Champain."

## Covers

Prior to the release of The Lady Killer, American rock band Band of Horses covered the song. They teamed up with the University of Georgia Redcoat Marching Band for their version of the song. Lead singer Ben Bridwell explained, "This began as a very random idea I had on my dad's patio after we watched our beloved Georgia Bulldog football team get robbed of a win at the hands of the referees and LSU last year. I knew I wanted to pay homage to my favorite team in song but didn't have any idea how to begin. Once I heard Cee Lo's "Georgia", I was immediately smitten and figured that's as good as any tribute to any state I've ever heard. Incorporating the Redcoat marching band was just the icing on the cake! This song is so nostalgic to me as my parents grew up in Atlanta and have so many family members in the great state of Georgia. It's always been a second home of sorts. We've played some great shows there as well, including our run of annual New Year's Eve shows in Atlanta from 2007-2009." Green later covered the Band Of Horses song, "No One's Gonna Love You", which he released as the second promotional single from The Lady Killer and included it on the American version of the album.

## Track listings
### Digital Download

* "Georgia" (Explicit Version) - 3:46

### Cee-Lo Green.co.uk Download

* "Georgia" (Explicit Version) - 3:46
* "Champain" - 3:21

### Limited Edition 7" Vinyl Single

* "Georgia" (Explicit Version) - 3:46
* "Georgia" (Instrumental) - 3:46