OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Longford Leader

The Longford Leader is a weekly newspaper, which has published in Longford, Ireland since 1897.

## History

The Longford Leader was founded, as The Longford Leader and Roscommon, Leitrim and Westmeath News, as a local newspaper with a Nationalist perspective, in 1897, by local activist and M.P., J. P. Farrell, and fellow M.P., Jasper Tully; it was one of a range of Nationalist projects on which they partnered. Farrell was the official proprietor and first editor. It was published on Saturdays, and priced at one penny.
As of 2002, the Leader was owned by four shareholders, local businessmen Eugene McGee (holding 47%) and Padraic Gearty, and Patricia Murray and Michael Dolan. In that year, it was fully acquired by Scottish Radio Holdings (SRH), for 9.1 million euro, after a competition between SRH and the parent company of the Cork Examiner; it made a profit of around 1 million euro for that year, up over 50% from the previous year, with a staff of 20. SRH's policy was not to interfere in operations, and it left the editor and managing director, Eugene McGee, in place.
Johnston Press acquired SRH's newspapers in 2005. The paper is currently owned by the Iconic Newspapers group, controlled by Malcolm Denmark, which acquired Johnston Press's titles in the Republic of Ireland in 2014, for 8.5 million euro after they cost more than 115 million euro to acquire. While data on individual newspapers' performance is not released, the holding company for the Irish regional titles remained profitable as of 2018.
As of 2020, the editor is Alan Walsh.

## Publication

The Longford Leader is published weekly on a Wednesday from its offices on the Dublin Road in the town of Longford, reporting on and circulated within County Longford and the surrounding counties. It has a news website, and Facebook and Twitter accounts. The newspaper also has an electronic form (an "e-paper"), and its archives can be accessed on a paid basis from its own site back to 2010, and further back via the Irish Newspaper Archives website.
The paper had a circulation of around 13,000 in 2002, from a county population of around 30,000. According to ABC, circulation declined to 7,167 for the period July 2012 to December 2012; this represented a fall of 7% year-on-year.
# Warner Trail

The Warner Trail is a 30 mi (48 km) New England hiking trail which extends from Diamond Hill in the northeast corner of Rhode Island northeast through Norfolk County, Massachusetts to Canton, 13 miles (21 km) south of Boston.

## Description

Its route winds through what has become a primarily suburban landscape punctuated by significant pockets of rural conservation land and state forest. The terrain is hilly and occasionally rugged with ledges of metamorphic rock and granite; forest cover is of the oak-hickory type. Completed in 1947, the trail originally stretched from Diamond Hill to the Blue Hills Reservation in Randolph, Massachusetts, but encroaching development had truncated the route by the 1970s. Plans to rebuild that lost connection were put forward in 2003 as part of Massachusetts' Commonwealth Connections statewide greenway initiative. The Appalachian Mountain Club and the Friends of the Warner Trail maintain the Warner Trail.
The trail passes through Cumberland, Rhode Island and the Massachusetts towns of Canton, Sharon, Foxboro, Wrentham, and Plainville. There are no overnight facilities on the Warner Trail. The Warner Trail connects to the 200 mi (320 km) Bay Circuit Trail.

## Route features

White rectangles and metal disks mark the trail. From south to north, the trail visits a number of high points with ledge-top views including Diamond Hill 481 feet (147 m), also known for its defunct ski area; Sunset Rock, Wampum Rock, Knuckup Hill, Outlook Rock, Pinnacle Hill, Goat Rock, High Rock, Pierce Hill, Allen Ledge, Bluff Head, and Moose Hill, the trail's high point. The Warner Trail also visits a number of bodies of water and passes through three state forests (Wrentham State Forest, F. Gilbert Hills State Forest, and Foxboro State Forest), the new Diamond Hill State Park in Rhode Island, and the Massachusetts Audubon Society's Moose Hill Sanctuary.
# List of tunnels documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Colorado

This is a list of tunnels documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in the U.S. state of Colorado.

## Tunnels

| Survey No. | Name (as assigned by HAER) | Built | Documented | Carries | Crosses | Location | County | Coordinates |
| CO-4-A | Montezuma Valley Irrigation Company System, Tunnel | 1885 | 1981 | Montezuma Valley Irrigation Company canal | Dolores Divide | Dolores | Montezuma | |
| CO-29 | Rim Rock Drive | 1937 | 1994 | Rim Rock Drive | Colorado National Monument | Fruita | Mesa | 39°06′48″N 108°44′08″W﻿ / ﻿39.11333°N 108.73556°W﻿ / 39.11333; -108.73556﻿ (Rim Rock Drive) |
| CO-80 | Prater-Morefield Tunnel | | 1993 | Mesa Verde National Park road | Prater Ridge | Cortez | Montezuma | 37°17′06″N 108°25′08″W﻿ / ﻿37.28500°N 108.41889°W﻿ / 37.28500; -108.41889﻿ (Prater-Morefield Tunnel) |
| CO-95 | Uncompahgre Project, Gunnison Tunnel | 1909 | 1973 | Uncompahgre Project canal | Vernal Mesa | Montrose | Montrose | 38°29′02″N 107°44′38″W﻿ / ﻿38.48389°N 107.74389°W﻿ / 38.48389; -107.74389﻿ (Uncompahgre Project, Gunnison Tunnel) |
| CO-101 | Twin Tunnels | 1961 | 2012 | I-70 | Clear Creek Canyon | Idaho Springs | Clear Creek | 39°44′42″N 105°28′25″W﻿ / ﻿39.74500°N 105.47361°W﻿ / 39.74500; -105.47361﻿ (Twin Tunnels) |
# Naga Panjami

Naga Panchami is a 1956 Indian Tamil language film produced and directed by K. Nagabushanam. The film stars Anjali Devi, S. Varalakshmi and Chittor V. Nagayya. It was released on 9 March 1956.

## Cast

The list is adapted from the database of Film News Anandan
* Anjali Devi
* S. Varalakshmi
* Chittor V. Nagayya
* K. A. Thangavelu
* P. Kannamba

## Production

While Kannamba was producing this film in Tamil, AVM produced the same story in Kannada with the title Naga Devatha. They dubbed that film into Tamil and released with the title Naga Devathai before Kannamba released her film. Therefore, Kannamba's film Naga Panchami was a flop. So, Kannamba dubbed that film into Telugu and released.

## Soundtrack

The lyrics were penned by S. D. S. Yogi, Nagai Mani and V. Seetharaman. Music composer is not known.
| Song | Singer/s | Duration (m:ss) |
| "Om Namasivaaya" | S. Varalakshmi with group | 03:29 |
| "Aanandam Thandhaane" | N. L. Ganasaraswathi with group | 03:12 |
| "Jagadhamba Devi Bhavaani" | Jikki | 02:39 |
| "Miga Ullaasamaaga Pengal" | Jikki | 02:35 |
| "Kanivaana Nalla Saedhi" | Jikki | |
| "Umaa Deviye Un Arulaal" | Jikki | |
| "Naadhanin Aasi Kavara Vandhaaye" | Jikki | |
| "Maadhaa EnMeedhu Karunai Illaiyaa" | Jikki | 02:36 |
| "Kannaana Naadhan Ennaaginaano" | Jikki | |
| "Pennaayi Pirandhathum Vidhithaano" | A. M. Rajah | 02:59 |
| "Vaasam Pidippathai...Naattukku Naadu Mattam" | S. C. Krishnan & A. P. Komala | 02:48 |
| "Sambo Maha Devaa" | V. Nagayya, S. Varalakshmi with group | 02:03 |
# Vishnubhat Godse

Vishnubhat Godse (1827–1904) (commonly known as Godse Bhataji) was an Indian traveller and a Marathi writer. Godse is best known for his travelogue Majha Pravas (My Travels), which is notable for the description of his "true and unique" experiences of the First War of Independence of 1857 during his travels in North India. It is one of the earliest travelogues written in the Marathi language.

## Journey

Vishnubhat Godse was a Brahminpriest from Vasai or Versai, a village near Pen, in Kolaba District of Bombay Presidency. His ancestors worked as priests during the reign of the Peshwas, but the defeat of the Peshwas in 1818 by the East India Company, a few years before his birth, meant his family had fallen on hard times. Godse therefore decided to visit North India in search of a livelihood.
Godse started his journey to North India on March 30, 1857 with his uncle. On July 1, 1857, he reached the Mhow Cantonment where he first heard news of the revolt. After that he visited Gwalior, Dhar, and Ujjain, but he could not find a way to make a living because of the changed conditions due to the revolt.
Godse subsequently went to Jhansi, where he was later appointed as the court priest by the Queen of Jhansi, Rani Lakshmibai. He was present in Jhansi when British forces commanded by General Hugh Rose attacked on April 3–4, 1858 and was able to escape from the city after it had been captured by them. He barely escaped from Jhansi after hiding in various obscure places while the massacre was going on. He later went to Kalpi to join the queen who had escaped there during the attack. He was also present at the Battle of Kalpi in May 1858. Later, he paid visits to Bramhavarta, Chitrakuta, Kanpur, Lucknow, and Ayodhya. He was in Ayodhya on the day of Ram Navami, i.e. April 11, 1859.
Throughout his journey, he had dangerous encounters with mutineers, company soldiers, and robbers, who took almost all of the money he had earned during his travel. In the beginning of 1860, he returned to Varsai via Sagar, Hoshangabad, Indore, and Nashik.

## Travelogue

Godse returned to Varsai in early 1860, but did not start writing his travelogue until 1883. It was a handwritten manuscript in the Modi script of the Marathi language that was not published until after his death. It was first published in 1907, 50 years after the mutiny, and given the name Maza Pravas: 1857 cya Bandaci Hakikat (My Travels: The Story of the 1857 Mutiny). This edition was edited by Chintamani Vaidya, but he gave the original manuscript to Bharat Itihas Sanshodhak Mandal in Pune. The original manuscript was published by Datto Vaman Potdar in 1966.
# Siphiwe Lusizi

Siphiwe Lusizi (born August 5, 1989 in Mdantsane) is a South African boxer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's welterweight, and defeated Ahmad Abdul-Karim of Iraq on points, but was defeated in the second round by Gabriel Maestre of Venezuela.
At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, he competed in the men's middleweight (75 kg) division. He beat Imrod Bartholomew and Eric Finau before losing to Northern Ireland's Connor Coyle in the quarterfinals.
# Pluskota

Pluskota (German: Stadtmühl) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wałcz, within Wałcz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north of Wałcz and 126 km (78 mi) east of the regional capital Szczecin.
The village has a population of 18.
# Charles Tazewell

Charles Tazewell (June 2, 1900 – June 26, 1972) was an American actor, radio playwright, and children's book author, whose work has been adapted multiple times for film.

## Life

Charles Tazewell was born in 1900 in Des Moines, Iowa, and began acting while still in high school.

### Theater

In 1923, he had a small part in the Theatre Guild's Peer Gynt at the Garrick Theatre. In 1924, he appeared in the Guild's production of Ernst Toller's Man and the Masses. Later that year, he was in Sidney Howard's They Knew What They Wanted. The play premiered on November 24, 1924, and closed in October 1925, after 192 performances. He followed this the following year with Howard's Lucky Sam McCarver. At this time, he was living at 143 West 72nd St. In 1931, he wrote the book for the short-lived musical Sugar Hill.

### Writing

During the 30s, Tazewell wrote scripts for radio programs, including Downbeat on Murder for the Columbia Workshop. It was broadcast on CBS on June 6, 1937. An experimental series, in Tazewell's play, voices changed into musical notes. He also worked in television, scripting special material for Tennessee Ernie Ford.
Tazewell is perhaps best known for the classic Christmas story The Littlest Angel. In 1939 he wrote an unproduced radio script, which was published in book form in 1945 and became one of the best-selling children's books of all time. It was republished multiple times, and at the time of his death in 1972 The Littlest Angel was in its 38th printing. It was adapted several times for film and radio, most notably as a musical TV drama for the Hallmark Hall of Fame in 1969. The heartwarming tale, written in just three days, is about a small boy's adjustment to being an angel in heaven and his gift to the holy infant. The beloved and enduring Christmas story has been reprinted countless times and translated into many languages.
He wrote other children's books including The Small One, which The Walt Disney Company adapted into the animated short of the same name in 1978, six years after his death. His book The Littlest Snowman was also adapted into a film as a segment of Christmas Fairy Tale (12 minutes). Previously, a shorter adaptation narrated by Bob Keeshan had been annually shown on the CBS children's daytime television show Captain Kangaroo. The Littlest Snowman won the Thomas A. Edison Prize for the best children's story of 1956.

### Personal

He was married to Louise Skinner Tazwell. They lived in Los Angeles before later moving to Chesterfield, New Hampshire. Tazewell was a founder of the Brattleboro Little Theater in nearby Brattleboro, Vermont. His grave can be found at Lindenwood Cemetery, Stoneham, Massachusetts.

## Works

* The Littlest Angel (1945)
* The Small One (1947)
* The Littlest Tree
* The Littlest Uninvited One
* The Littlest Red Horse
* The Littlest Snowman (1956)
# Ridgecrest, North Carolina

Ridgecrest is an unincorporated community in eastern Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States, off Interstate 40/U.S. Route 70. The community is part of the Asheville Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is home to Ridgecrest Conference Center (established 1907), Camp Ridgecrest for Boys (established 1929) and Camp Crestridge for Girls (established 1955). All three facilities are operated by the newly founded Ridgecrest Foundation and are affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. The conference center and summer camps were purchased by the Ridgecrest Foundation on December 30, 2020. Both summer camps are run under the direction of Phil Berry.

## Geography

Ridgecrest is located at coordinates 35°37′14″N 82°16′57″W﻿ / ﻿35.620674°N 82.282618°W﻿ / 35.620674; -82.282618, approximately 1.91 miles (3.07 km) east-northeast of Black Mountain, 6.38 miles (10.27 km) west-northwest of Old Fort, 6.37 miles (10.25 km) northeast of Swannanoa, 15 miles (24 km) east-northeast of Asheville and 367 miles (591 km) southwest of Washington, D.C. The ZIP Code for Ridgecrest is 28711.
# Jun Shibata

Jun Shibata (柴田 淳, Shibata Jun, born November 19, 1976), nicknamed "Shibajun", is a Japanese pop female singer-songwriter. She was born in Setagaya, Tokyo. In 2016, she was diagnosed with partial hearing loss.

## Musical characteristics

Many of her songs are of slow and medium tempo and/or ballads expressive of fragility. Occasionally her soft vocals are accompanied by herself on the piano.
In the early stages of her singing career, she was known to have travelled extensively nationwide to perform live at local record stores in front of small crowds.
She has provided lyrics to the well-known Japanese singing-duo Chemistry for their song "Tsukiyo".

## Discography

Numbers in bold represent peak Oricon Weekly Ranking position.

### Singles

* Boku no Mikata (ぼくの味方) June 27, 2001 (Indies Release) Uncharted
* Boku no Mikata (ぼくの味方) October 31, 2001, Uncharted
* Sore Demo Kita Michi (それでも来た道) February 20, 2002, No. 90
* Gekkouyoku (月光浴) June 26, 2002, No. 34
* Kataomoi (片想い) October 23, 2002, No. 20
* Tonari no Heya (隣の部屋) January 29, 2003, No. 17
* Tameiki (ため息) May 8, 2003, No. 43
* Anata to no Hibi (あなたとの日々) September 10, 2003, No. 8
* Miseinen (未成年) January 28, 2004, No. 20
* Chiisana Boku e (ちいさなぼくへ) November 25, 2004, No. 22
* Shiroi Sekai (白い世界) February 23, 2005, No. 31
* Maboroshi/Okaerinasai. (幻/おかえりなさい。) May 18, 2005, No. 30
* Hanafubuki (花吹雪) April 19, 2006, No. 8
* Guren no Tsuki (紅蓮の月) July 26, 2006, No. 22
* Hiromi January 11, 2007, No. 5
* Colorful (カラフル) September 12, 2007, No. 15
* Futari (ふたり) May 28, 2008, No. 15
* Ai wo Suru Hito – Orochi's Theme (愛をする人 – Orochi's Theme) September 17, 2008, No. 13
* Love Letter October 7, 2009, No. 14 6,061 copies sold

### Studio albums

* Oort no Kumo (オールトの雲) March 20, 2002, No. 59
* Tameiki (ため息) February 26, 2003, No. 12
* Hitori (ひとり) February 25, 2004, No. 15
* Watashi (わたし) March 30, 2005, No. 6
* Tsukiyo no Ame (月夜の雨) February 21, 2007, No. 9
* Shin'ai Naru Kimi e (親愛なる君へ) June 18, 2008, No. 9
* Ghost Writer (ゴーストライター) November 4, 2009, No. 9 17,380 copies sold
* Boku Tachi no Mirai (僕たちの未来) August 3, 2011
* Anata to Mita Yume Kimi no Inai Asa (あなたと見た夢 君のいない朝) March 27, 2013
* Babyrousa no Kiba (バビルサの牙; Babyrousa's Tusk) December 17, 2014
* Watashi wa Shiawase (私は幸せ; I'm Happy) September 20, 2017
* Brinicle (ブライニクル) October 31, 2018
* 901 Go Shitsu no Obake (901号室のおばけ) November 20, 2024

### Compilations

* Single Collection September 21, 2005, No. 23
* Shibaura (しば裏) March 14, 2007, No. 36
* All Time Request BEST ～しばづくし～ November 25, 2015

### DVDs

* Jun Shibata Music Film Collection (しば漬け) March 26, 2003
* Live at Gloria Chapel June 23, 2004
* Jun Shibata Music Film Collection (しば漬け2) September 21, 2005
* Jun Shibata Tour 2007: Shibajun, Hajimemashita (~柴田淳 Tour 2007～しばじゅん、はじめました～) September 26, 2007
* Jun Shibata Concert Tour 2008 Tsukiyo Party Vol.1: Shibajun, Icecream kara Sunny e~ (月夜Party Vol.１　～しばじゅん、アイスクリームからサニーへ～) March 4, 2009

### Digital releases

* Guren no Tsuki Live Version (紅蓮の月 Live Version) September 27, 2006
# Léon Becker

Léon Becker (1826 – 27 January 1909) was a Belgian botanist, painter, naturalist, and arachnologist.

## Biography

From a young age, he became passionate about entomology, with a particular interest in arachnology. He is the author of the first studies on Belgian spiders. Between 1882 and 1896, he published four volumes entitled Les Arachnides de Belgique, which he illustrated himself. His lithographs are of very high quality.
He also studied Dutch, German, Moldavian and Hungarian fauna.
# Gu Shanqing

Gu Shanqing (Chinese: 谷善庆; November 1931 – 23 July 2024) was a general in the People's Liberation Army of China who served as political commissar of the Chengdu Military Region from April 1990 to November 1992 and political commissar of the Beijing Military Region from November 1992 to November 1996.
He was a member of the 14th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the Standing Committee of the 9th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Gu was born in Fu County (now Wafangdian), Liaoning, in November 1931.
He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in December 1947, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in November 1949. He served in the Northeast Field Army [zh] before being assigned to the 41st Group Army in 1951. In 1959, he enrolled at the PLA Changsha No. 1 Political School and worked there after graduation. In 1969, he was despatched to the Guangzhou Military Region, one of the People's Liberation Army PLA Military Regions. He was made deputy political commissar of Shaoyang Military Area in 1982 and one year later was promoted to become political commissar of the Hunan Military District. He was transferred back to the Guangzhou Military Region in February 1988 and appointed deputy political commissar. In April 1990, he was commissioned as political commissar of the Chengdu Military Region, he remained in that position until April 1990, when he was transferred to the Beijing Military Region and given the position of political commissar. He retired in November 1996.
He was promoted to the rank of major general (shaojiang) in 1988, lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in 1990, and general (shangjiang) in 1994.
Gu died in Beijing on 23 July 2024, at the age of 92.
# Bodhana Sivanandan

Bodhana Sivanandan (born 7 March 2015) is an English chess player from Harrow, London. She holds the title of Woman FIDE Master.
She attends St John Fisher primary school in Harrow.

## Chess career

Sivanandan began playing chess during lockdown in 2020. In 2022 she said "I love to play chess because it helps me to recognise patterns, focus my attention and is helping me to learn how to strategise and calculate moves in advance. Also, I like the way the chess pieces move on the board, especially the knight."
In March 2022, 15 months after learning the game, Sivanandan was described by Leonard Barden as "exceptional". He wrote "Bodhana Sivanandan, who won silver medals in both the rapid and blitz European under-8 girls, is world No 1 girl in blitz in her age group by a whopping margin of 322 Fide points" and "Sivanandan's medals in Serbia match Houska's fifth place on her debut in the 1988 world girls U10".
In the European Schools age group championships held in Rhodes in May 2022, Sivandan won all 24 games she played and gained three gold medals.
Sivanandan took part in the British Chess Championship in Torquay in August 2022. Leonard Barden, writing in The Guardian, described her play in the Open Rapid competition as "an eye-catching performance": she was the youngest contestant, and after two wins and a draw she defeated the current U12 champion, before being defeated by grandmaster Keith Arkell who said "I won only because of her inexperience".
In 2023 she defeated former British chess champion Peter Lee in an exhibition match.
Later that year, at the age of eight, Sivanandan scored 8.5/13 in the 2023 European Blitz chess championship in December 2023. She won the under-12 and women's prizes at that championship, as well as being its top English player. However, no player was allowed more than one prize; she chose the women's prize.
International Master Lawrence Trent wrote on Twitter on December 13, 2023: "The maturity of her play, her sublime touch, it's truly breath taking. ... I have no doubt she will be England's greatest player and most likely one of the greatest the game has ever seen".
In March 2024 she was the world no. 1 under-10 girl.
In July 2024, Sivanandan was selected for England's women's team for the 45th Chess Olympiad, in Budapest, Hungary in September. This made her the youngest person to ever be chosen for a full England team in any sport. She won a game in Round 1 of that Olympiad on September 11, 2024.