OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhariati

Bhariati is an unclassified Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Patalkot Valley of Madhya Pradesh in central India.
It is not clear how many of the Bharia people of the 1981 census figure, who were spread out over several states outside the Patalkot Valley, speak the Bhariati language, or a form of Hindi. Not all Bharia people are Bhariati speakers, and the extent of the language has not been determined. Some Bhariati speakers also hold that it is not distinctive enough to be called a language independent of other Indic languages.
Bhariati has mistakenly been described as "Bharia language" in some texts, however, Bharia describes the Bharia people rather than the language. This publication Ethnologue and the adjacent Bible translation organization SIL International have characterized the language as Dravidian, but this claim is unsubstantiated and the basis for it is unclear. Linguistic research on the language is scant to date, but it has been posited to be an Indo-Aryan language on the basis of similarities to Hindustani and other languages derived from Sanskrit. The language has a number of cognate features to Hindustani, and incorporates loan words from it.
Bhariati is primarily a spoken language which is rarely written, but writers who have used it have tended to use a Devanagari orthography as it has many phonetic features in common with other languages which use the script.
The language is critically endangered.
# Martin Shalli

Lieutenant General Martin Shalli is a former Namibian diplomat and military commander. In 2005, he was appointed as Namibia's High Commissioner to Zambia by President Sam Nujoma, but he was recalled in October 2006 by Nujoma's successor, Hifikepunye Pohamba, and appointed as Chief of the Namibia Defence Force (NDF). He replaced controversial NDF commander Solomon Huwala, and he was replaced as High Commissioner to Zambia by regional councillor Solomon Witbooi.
In July 2009, Shalli was suspended by President Pohamba due to "serious allegations of irregularities". Without the alleged irregularities being proven, refuted, or even officially substantiated, Shalli retired with full military privileges in January 2011.

## Career
### PLAN

Shalli joined SWAPO's military wing, the People's Liberation Army of Namibia (PLAN) in 1971 in exile and eventually was trained as an anti-aircraft artillery battalion commander in the Soviet Union before eventually becoming a PLAN platoon commander, he was then appointed to Detachment commander. Shalli was then promoted to the position of Chief of Air Defence at the North Eastern front, afterwards he was made Chief of Staff of the North Eastern Front. By the end of the war he was the PLAN Chief of Operations.

### NDF

When PLAN merged into the military structure to help create independent Namibia's military, the Namibia Defence Force, Shalli was given the position of Policy and Operations Director with the rank of Brigadier General. He was then promoted to major general and appointed NDF Chief of Staff in 1995 replacing Major General Charles Namholo. Between 2000 and 2005 he was the Army Commander with the rank of major general. He was then appointed in 2005 to 2006 as the Namibian High Commissioner to Zambia. In 2006 he was promoted to lieutenant general and appointed to Chief of Defence Force, Namibian Defence Force. In 2009, Shalli was suspended from the NDF due to allegations of fraud. He allegedly had large amounts of money given to him by a company working in Namibia from the People's Republic of China from which the NDF bought equipment. Major General Peter Nambundunga was appointed to Act in position.

## Honours and decorations

* Order of Eagle 2nd Class
* Omugulugwombashe Medal
* Army Pioneer Medal
* Operation Mandume campaign Medal
* NDF Commendation Medal
* Namibian Cross for bravery (Gold) Medal
* Namibian Cross for bravery (Silver) Medal
Military offices :
| Preceded bySolomon Huwala | Chief of Defence Force 2006 – 24 January 2011 | Succeeded byEpaphras Denga Ndaitwah |
| Preceded bySolomon Huwala | Commander Namibian Army 2000 – 2005 | Succeeded byPeter Nambundunga |
| Preceded byCharles Namoloh | NDF Chief of Staff 1995 – 2000 | Succeeded byPeter Nambundunga |
| Preceded byVacant | Director Policy and Operations 1990 – 1995 | Succeeded byUnknown |
# Basibulbus

Basibulbus is a genus of Chilean araneomorph spiders in the family Orsolobidae, and was first described by R. Ott in 2013. As of June 2019 it contains only three species, found only in Chile: B. concepcion, B. granizo, and B. malleco.
# Keith Wilson (South Australian politician)

Sir Keith Cameron Wilson (3 September 1900 – 28 September 1987) was an Australian lawyer and politician. He was a Senator for South Australia from 1938 to 1944, representing the United Australia Party, and later returned to parliament as a Liberal Party member of the House of Representatives from 1949 to 1954 and 1955 to 1966. Despite his long service he never held ministerial office.

## Early life

Wilson was born on 3 September 1900 in Adelaide, a son of lawyer A. T. K. Wilson (died 15 August 1925) and his wife Lilian (née Laurence). He attended St Peter's College, Adelaide, and studied law at the University of Adelaide. His grandfather, C. A. Wilson, and great-grandfather, Thomas Wilson, were also lawyers who practised in South Australia.
In 1930 he married Elizabeth "Betty" Hornabrook Bonython (25 January 1907 – 25 September 2008), born in Adelaide, the eldest daughter of Advertiser editor, and lord mayor of Adelaide, Sir John Lavington Bonython (1875–1960) and his first wife Blanche Ada Bray (1881–1908). She would be very active in community affairs, serving on the boards of a number of organisations, in recognition of which she was appointed MBE in 1946, and CBE in 1959.

## Political career

In the 1934 Australian federal election he was, with J. L. Price, nominated by the Liberal and Country League for the seat of Boothby. Price was the winning candidate.
In the 1937 Australian federal election, Keith was elected a Senator for South Australia for the United Australia Party, serving from 1938 to 1944. In 1940 he joined the army, continuing to serve in the Senate. He was not re-elected in 1943, so when his term ended, he went on active service and became a "Rat of Tobruk", serving with the 2/7th Field Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery, in North Africa, and subsequently in Borneo.
After his return, he stood in the 1949 election for the Liberal Party of Australia (which had absorbed the UAP in 1944) as its candidate in the newly created seat of Sturt, and won. He held Sturt until his defeat by Labor's Norman Makin in 1954. A redistribution ahead of the 1955 election saw most of Sturt's Labor-friendly territory shifted to newly created Bonython, which made Sturt notionally Liberal. Makin opted to contest Bonython, and Wilson retook Sturt on a large swing. He held the seat until his retirement in 1966 which resulted in his son, Ian, gaining preselection for the seat, which he subsequently won and held for over 20 years.
Wilson was knighted on 1 January 1966. He died in Adelaide on 28 September 1987. He was the last surviving member of the 1937-1944 Senate.

## Publications

* "Liberal and Country League: the origins and development", by Sir Keith Wilson; Located at Barr Smith Library, University of Adelaide.
# Wola Zachariaszowska

Wola Zachariaszowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zielonki, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) north of the regional capital Kraków.
# Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency

The Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency or Wayne RESA is a regional educational service agency for schools in Wayne County, Michigan within Metro Detroit. Its headquarters is in the Wayne RESA Education Center in Wayne. It provides services such as group purchasing, computer service, and staff development. Its service sector covers 33 local school districts having approximately 20,000 teachers and 400,000 students. As of 2021 the superintendent of Wayne RESA is Dr. Daveda Colbert.
# 2023 Booker Prize

The Booker Prize is an annual literary award given for the best English-language novel of the year published in either the United Kingdom or Ireland. The 2023 winner was Paul Lynch's Prophet Song.
The 2023 longlist was announced on 1 August. The shortlist, announced on 21 September, consisted of six books from six different authors, one British, one Canadian, two Irish, and two American. For all six authors, this marked the first time that they had appeared in a Booker Prize shortlist. For two writers, Escoffery and Maroo, the shortlist honour was given for their debut novels. With the 2023 longlisting for her work All the Little Bird-Hearts, Viktoria Lloyd-Barlow became the first person with autism to be nominated for a Booker prize. Regarding the 2023 shortlisted works, novelist and chair of the Booker Prize Judging Panel, Esi Edugyan stated "This year's novels offer a full range of lived experience, the books refuse easy categorization. No one voice, no one vision dominates."
The winner was announced on 26 November 2023, at the Old Billingsgate in London. The £50,000 prize was won by Paul Lynch of Ireland for his novel Prophet Song. Esi Edugyan stated that the work was a "triumph of emotional storytelling, bracing and brave". Edugyan also stated that the book's depiction of war and the migrant crisis "captures the social and political anxieties of our current moment."
The keynote speaker for the award ceremony was Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, who was detained in an Iranian prison for about six years and released in March 2022. Zaghari-Ratcliffe explained how books that were smuggled to her had helped her during her time in solitary confinement.

## Judging panel

* Esi Edugyan (chair)
* Adjoa Andoh
* Robert Webb
* James Shapiro
* Mary Jean Chan

## Nominees

All 2023 nominees are novels.
| Author | Title | Country | Publisher |
| Ayọ̀bámi Adébáyọ̀ | A Spell of Good Things | Nigeria/England | Canongate |
| Sebastian Barry | Old God's Time | Ireland | Faber & Faber |
| Sarah Bernstein | Study for Obedience | Canada | Granta Books |
| Tan Twan Eng | The House of Doors | Malaysia | Canongate |
| Jonathan Escoffery | If I Survive You | USA | 4th Estate |
| Elaine Feeney | How to Build a Boat | Ireland | Harvill Secker |
| Paul Harding | This Other Eden | USA | Hutchinson Heinemann |
| Siân Hughes | Pearl | England | Indigo Press |
| Viktoria Lloyd-Barlow | All the Little Bird-Hearts | England | Tinder Press |
| Paul Lynch | Prophet Song | Ireland | Oneworld Publications |
| Martin MacInnes | In Ascension | Scotland | Atlantic Books |
| Chetna Maroo | Western Lane | Kenya/England | Picador |
| Paul Murray | The Bee Sting | Ireland | Hamish Hamilton |
# Martin W. Roberts House

The Martin W. Roberts House is a single-family home located at 703 Wheaton Avenue in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

Martin W. Roberts was born in Batavia, New York and moved to Kalamazoo about 1870. Roberts was a prominent builder and architect in late nineteenth-century Kalamazoo. When he arrived in 1870, he constructed this house for his own use. The house itself is significant in that, more than his other designs, it likely reflected many of the architect's design values and personality. The house was originally designed as an Italianate structure. In 1886, Roberts re-made it into a Queen Anne design. Roberts lived here until his death in January, 1910. In the later 20th century, the house was converted into apartments.

## Description

The Martin W. Roberts House is a handsome, two-story, frame, Queen Anne house. It is built in an irregular plan, with a picturesque roof structure consisting of both hip and jerkinhead roofs. The house detailing includes arcaded front and side porches, dentiled cornices, and a number of round-headed windows.
# Martin's Brandon Church

Martin's Brandon Church, also known as Brandon Church and as Martin's Brandon Episcopal Church, is a historic Episcopal church located at 18706 James River Drive in Burrowsville, Virginia. Martin's Brandon Parish was formed in the early 17th century and derives its name from the nearby Martin's Brandon Plantation patented by Captain John Martin in 1616. The current church was designed by noted Baltimore architect Niernsee & Neilson and built in 1855 as a replacement for an earlier sanctuary that once stood directly across Route 10 near the site of the Burrowsville School. Several of its beautiful stained glass windows were designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. A cherished possession of Brandon Church is a silver communion chalice known as the "Communion Cupp" that has been used by Martin's Brandon Parish since the 17th century. The property also includes the contributing church cemetery.
The church was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Notable parishioners

* Robert Williams Daniel
* Robert Williams Daniel Jr.
# Martin's Mill Covered Bridge (Hartland, Vermont)

The Martin's Mill Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge spanning Lull's Brook on Martinsville Road in Hartland, Vermont. Built about 1880, it is one of two surviving 19th-century covered bridges in the town. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The Martin's Mill Covered Bridge is located about 0.6 miles (0.97 km) east of United States Route 5 on Martinsville Road in a rural wooded area of southern Hartland, with the highway bridges of Interstate 91 rising just to its east. The bridge is a single span Town lattice truss, resting on concrete abutments. It is 136 feet (41 m) long, with portals overhanging the ends by 4 feet (1.2 m). Its total width is 19.5 feet (5.9 m), with a roadway width of 16.5 feet (5.0 m) (one lane). The exterior of the bridge is clad in vertical board siding, which wraps around for a short distance on the insides of the portals. The roof is metal.
The bridge was built about 1880 by James Tasker, who covered bridge historian R.S. Allen describes as one of the most prolific bridgewrights in Windsor County. Tasker most often built bridges that were a modified version of a kingspost truss; this bridge is the more common Town lattice style. It is, along with the Willard Covered Bridge, one of two surviving 19th-century covered bridges in Hartland.
# Mining on Vancouver Island

Mining on Vancouver Island has taken place since the arrival of the Europeans in the 18th century. Vancouver Island, off the coast of British Columbia, Canada, has considerable deposits of minerals, notably coal and copper. In the late 19th century, the abundance of copper led to a large industry, with many entrepreneurs trying to get a large stake. Many communities were established as a result of the need to export the mineral, notably Crofton, which was the site of a smelter set up by Henry Croft. Nearly all the ore that came out of Mt. Sicker, which reached several hundred tons per day at its peak, was carted to the small town, processed, and shipped away.
Eventually, the copper boom ended, and many people abandoned the island. Today, there is still some mining, mainly on the north of the island, but it no longer is a dominant part of the economy as it was in the 19th century.
The Island Copper Mine was a mine on Vancouver Island. It was located near the northern end of Vancouver Island. The mine produced a number of materials, primarily copper, and also gold, silver, molybdenum, and rhenium.
# Martindale Corn Crib

The Martindale Corn Crib is a historic farm outbuilding in rural northern White County, Arkansas. It is located west of Letona, in a field near a barn on the south side of Arkansas Highway 310. The corn crib is a small single-story wooden structure, built out of plank framing on a stone pier foundation, with a gabled metal roof on top. Built in 1924, it is a rare surviving example of post-and-nailer construction, in which the wall studs are stabilized by a horizontal member halfway up their length.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Duripelta

Duripelta is a genus of Polynesian araneomorph spiders in the family Orsolobidae, and was first described by Raymond Robert Forster in 1956.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains seventeen species, found only in New Zealand:
* Duripelta alta Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta australis Forster, 1956 – New Zealand
* Duripelta borealis Forster, 1956 (type) – New Zealand
* Duripelta egmont Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta hunua Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta koomaa Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta mawhero Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta minuta Forster, 1956 – New Zealand
* Duripelta monowai Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta otara Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta pallida (Forster, 1956) – New Zealand
* Duripelta paringa Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta peha Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta scuta Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta totara Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta townsendi Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
* Duripelta watti Forster & Platnick, 1985 – New Zealand
# Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building

The Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building, also known as Cold Storage Lofts, is a historic industrial building located at 500 East 3rd Street in the River Market neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri. Originally constructed in 1922 and expanded in 1928, the six-story structure served for over 80 years as a major cold storage and food distribution hub. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. In 2007, the building was converted into a residential apartment complex.

## History

The Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building's development was tied to the growth of Kansas City as a regional and national rail hub in the early 20th century. Its construction was driven by outside investors seeking to capitalize on the city's role in the national ice, fruit, and vegetable markets. The building's strategic location adjacent to the Kansas City Southern Railway's 2nd Street corridor, Missouri River, and its proximity to the wholesale produce operations in the River Market and Old Town industrial district were key factors in its development.
The initial phase of construction, completed in 1922, was commissioned by the United States Cold Storage Company of Chicago at a cost of $1.5 million. The building was designed by architect S. Scott Joy, known for his industrial designs, and construction was overseen by H.E. Pronto. The facility was designed to optimize the flow of goods, with ice production and storage in two subterranean levels and specialized storage rooms for various commodities on the upper floors. It also featured loading docks to serve various modes of transportation. An agreement with local railroads facilitated the efficient shipment of perishable goods.
In 1928, a significant expansion, also costing $1.5 million, began. While initial plans were drawn by Joy, the revised plans for the new west block were executed by Chicago structural engineer Abraham Epstein. This expansion increased the building's storage capacity significantly. In 1945, a small two-story office block was added to the south side of the 1928 addition. In the 1980s, a freezer room was constructed at the northeast corner of the 1922 block.
The Kansas City Cold Storage Company operated 38 million cubic feet of refrigerated space within the building for approximately 80 years, playing a major role in the regional and national food distribution network. Following its period of industrial use, the building sat vacant. In the early 2000s, Garrison Development Company began a $37 million renovation, converting the former cold storage facility into a 226-unit apartment complex known as Cold Storage Lofts. The project was completed in 2007 and attempted to preserve many of the building’s historic features.
In 2020, Cold Storage Lofts was sold by Maxus Realty Trust Inc. to CLK Properties, which subsequently announced plans for further upgrades. The building was sold again to 29th Street Capital in 2022.
# The Farmer's Dog

The Farmer's Dog is a pub and restaurant by the Asthall barrow roundabout on the A40 road in Oxfordshire.
The building was originally built as a barn for a large farm. This was used as a soup kitchen by the Mitford sisters during the Second World War. In 1983, the barn was converted to a pub and restaurant by Alan and Jackie Walker who named it The Windmill. The business was leased to tenants when Alan Walker died in 2013 and then sold to Jeremy Clarkson in 2024.
Clarkson expanded the business, adding more catering, outdoor seating and a farm shop using the marquee from The Grand Tour. The main building was renamed the Farmer's Dog and the ancillary additions were called Diddly Squat Farm, Hops and Chops and The Farmer's Puppy. The re-opening on 23 August 2024 was attended by hundreds of customers who queued for hours to try it.
The same month the pub opened, Clarkson said he had banned Prime Minister Keir Starmer, his Top Gear and The Grand Tour colleague James May and a local named Maddy Hornby. In December 2024, Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch was invited to the pub in favour of Starmer.
# North Kenton

North Kenton is a suburban housing estate in the City of Newcastle upon Tyne, in Tyne and Wear, England, located north west of the city centre and to the east of Kingston Park.
North Kenton is a well known area in Newcastle, known to have a strong community spirit. Once a month, the local tenants and residents group known as North Kenton Tenants and Residents Association, work all year round to create events for the whole community. In August every year they plan the annual Family Fun Day with help funding from local business and Newcastle City Council.
In 2016 North Kenton Tenants and Residents Association launched their website
The area includes a refurbished park, and a sports centre. Buses operate to West Denton, Newcastle General Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne and the MetroCentre in Gateshead.
Primary education is provided at Mountfield School and St Cuthberts Primary School; Kenton School is the local high school.
# Don Quixote (Nik Kershaw song)

"Don Quixote" is a song by English singer-songwriter Nik Kershaw from his 1984 studio album The Riddle. Released in August 1985 as the final single from that album, it reached No. 10 on the UK Singles Chart in September 1985, and became Kershaw's seventh (and last) consecutive UK top 20 hit single.
9 days before "Don Quixote" was released as a single, it was the second of four songs played by Kershaw at Live Aid. The others were previous singles "The Riddle", "Wouldn't It Be Good" and "Wide Boy".

## Background

While discussing his method of writing lyrics, Kershaw explained the song's origins in the January 1986 issue of music technology magazine Sound on Sound.
   The lyric that ended up as 'Don Quixote', was actually 'Gorgonzola'! So I was walking about the house singing 'gor-gon-zola' all day long, trying to think of a lyric. Basically the music was a sort of Samba thing, which reminded me of Spain, and Don Quixote happened to come to mind so I thought, 'Why not write a song about Don Quixote ?'. So I went and bought the book.
The music video was directed by Storm Thorgerson of Hipgnosis fame.

## Track listing

7" single (WEA NIK 8) A. "Don Quixote" - 4:11 B. "Don't Lie" - 3:52
12" single (WEA NIKT 8) A. "Don Quixote" (Extra Special Long Mix)- 8:41 B. "Don't Lie" - 3:52

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 83 |
| German Media Control Charts | 39 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 9 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 36 |
| UK Singles Chart | 10 |