OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dauki Union

Dauki Union is a rural union under the Alamdanga Upazila of Chuadanga District in Bangladesh. The union is located about 30 kilometers east of Chuadanga town.

## Geography

Dauki Union is bordered by the Alamdanga Municipality to the north, the Hatboalia Union to the south, the Dohakula and Paschim Dighaldi Unions to the east, and the Jibannagar Upazila of Chuadanga District to the west. The union is situated at an average elevation of 14 meters above sea level and covers an area of approximately 10.87 square kilometers.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Dauki Union had a population of 17,319, with a male-to-female ratio of 51.48:48.52. The literacy rate in the union is approximately 50.2%.

## Economy

Agriculture is the primary source of income in Dauki Union. The union is known for the production of various crops such as paddy, wheat, jute, and vegetables. Besides, the village produces many handicrafts like hand-loom sarees, Nakshi kantha, and bamboo products. There are also several small and medium-sized enterprises in the union.

## Transportation

Dauki Union is connected by roads to nearby towns and cities. The Alamdanga-Dohakula road passes through the union. Several local bus services operate in the area.

## Education

Dauki Union has several primary schools, one high school, and a madrasa.

## Healthcare

Dauki Union has one union health center and several private clinics. The union health center provides basic health services to the people of the union.

## Tourism

Dauki Union is home to a number of natural attractions. The most famous among them is the Dauki River, which attracts tourists throughout the year. Besides, the union has several historical mosques, including the Dauki Mosque, which is a popular pilgrimage site for Muslims.
# Quackenbush Provincial Park

Quackenbush Provincial Park is a non-operating Ontario Park, located 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Peterborough, Ontario, within Lot 29 of Concession 12 in Dummer Township.
Archaeological site excavations between 1954 and 1973 revealed that there is a Huron-Wendat First Nation village buried on the site that has connections to their culture. Because of this, the park is protected for its historical significance. There are no visitors' facilities, and recreational visits are discouraged.
There has only been a small amount of excavation on the site, but it has unearthed signs of three longhouses (one containing a mass grave), as well as ecological matter from human occupation. The bodies found in the mass grave, all showed signs that they encountered violence, which would indicate that the known widespread conflict that occurred during the late 15th century also took place here.
# E-Administration

e-Administration, or electronic administration, refers to any of a number of mechanisms which convert what in a traditional office are paper processes into electronic processes, with the goal being to create a paperless office. This is an ICT tool, with the goal being to improve productivity and performance.
e-Administration can encompass both intra-office and inter-office communication for any organization.
Its objective is to introduce total transparency and accountability leading to better e-Governance within any organization. In Germany, this initiative is especially targeted at government organizations, where public accountability is of special concern. Similar processes are being developed in many American corporations to aid compliance with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.
The implementation of any e-administration solution should be customer centric rather than organization centric, should remove dependence on specific individuals, and should introduce transparent systems of working. Examples of e-administration include, online timesheets and expense account. These can be used to help reduce costs to an organization.
# Bosler (surname)

Bosler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Bosler (1878–1973), French astronomer and author
* John Bosler (born 1933), Australian rugby union player
* Nan Bosler (born 1935), Australian community activist and advocate
* Virginia Bosler (1926–2020), American actress
# Secrets of the Sea

Secrets of the Sea is a 2008 album by Loquat.
All lyrics are written by Kylee Swenson; all music is composed by Loquat
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Senator Seeley

Senator Seeley may refer to:
* Ebenezer Seeley (1793–1866), Connecticut State Senate
* John Seeley (Steuben County, NY) (1872–1932), New York State Senate
# Cranbrook School

Cranbrook School may mean:
* Cranbrook Schools, an independent, co-educational, day and boarding school in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, United States. It is part of the Cranbrook Educational Community
* Cranbrook School, Ilford, a co-educational independent school in Greater London, England
* Cranbrook School, Kent, is a voluntary aided non-denominational boarding and day co-educational grammar school in Kent, England
* Cranbrook School, Sydney is an independent, K-12 day and boarding school in Sydney, Australia
# Word of Life

Word of Life can refer to:
* Word of Life Fellowship, headquartered in Schroon Lake, New York
* Word of Life Christian Church, in New Hartford, New York
* Kale Heywet Word of Life Church, church in Ethiopia
* Livets Ord (Swedish for "Word of Life"), a church founded by Ulf Ekman
* Born Again Movement (From the subtitle of Yalin Xin's book) Large Asian House-Church Network/Fellowship
* Word of Life Bible Church, headquartered in Warri, Nigeria
* Word of Life (mural), mural on the side of the Hesburgh Library at the Notre Dame University
* SYME
# Cooley Dickinson Hospital

Cooley Dickinson Hospital is a nonprofit community hospital located in Northampton, Massachusetts. It is the primary hub of Cooley Dickinson Health Care, a regional network of primary and specialty care medical providers, an affiliate of Massachusetts General Hospital, which is part of Mass General Brigham.

## Facilities and current operations

Cooley Dickinson Hospital has 140 licensed beds and 11 licensed bassinets. It is used by more than 77,000 community members a year. Notable subsections of the facility include its Childbirth Center, the Kittredge Surgery Center and the Mass General Cancer Center at Cooley Dickinson Hospital.
Cooley Dickinson Health Care encompasses more than 20 locations in the Pioneer Valley including members of Cooley Dickinson Medical Group, and Cooley Dickinson VNA & Hospice, a homecare provider that employs nurses, rehabilitation therapists and social workers in western Massachusetts. The organization is a major regional employer, retaining approximately 2,000 employees, and provides funding for numerous other nonprofit and community health organizations.

## Affiliated institutions

Since 2013, Cooley Dickinson Hospital has been an affiliate of Massachusetts General Hospital. In addition to shared billing and medical records, the hospitals currently collaborate in the areas of tele-medicine (stroke), maternal-fetal medicine, organ transplant evaluation and cancer treatment. Since 2001, Cooley Dickinson has worked in partnership with the UMass Amherst School of Nursing to help train and to recruit nurses.

## History

The Cooley Dickinson Hospital was founded with a bequest from the will of Caleb Cooley Dickinson, a descendant of Nathaniel Dickinson, the first settler in Hatfield, Massachusetts, and a cousin of poet Emily Dickinson. It was originally established as a "Hospital for the sick poor," and admitted its first patient in 1886.
From 1901 to 1975, the facility turned out thousands of graduates from its Cooley Dickinson School of Nursing, including hundreds trained through an accelerated program during World War II for the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps.
In the summer of 1964, U.S Senator Edward Kennedy spent approximately two weeks at Cooley Dickinson Hospital recovering from a plane crash in neighboring Southampton, before being moved to New England Baptist Hospital in Boston. The crash killed the plane's pilot, Edwin Zimny, and one of Kennedy's aides, Edward Moss, whose name is still honored by a Cooley Dickinson nursing scholarship that Kennedy established in his memory. Fellow Senator Birch Bayh (D, IN) and his wife Marvella also survived the crash and were also treated at Cooley Dickinson Hospital.
In 2011, amid the nation's recovery from the 2008 financial crisis which led to widespread mergers and acquisitions across healthcare, Cooley Dickinson Hospital sought a new owner to avoid closure. Among candidates which included Baystate Health and Vanguard Health Systems, an overwhelming majority of staff supported acquisition by Mass General Brigham. The state approved the merger, and in 2013 Cooley Dickinson joined the Mass General Brigham system.
# Tascina orientalis

Tascina orientalis is a moth in the Castniidae family. It is found in Singapore and Peninsular Malaysia.
Adults have orange hindwings with a broad black border. This genus is the only Oriental representative of the Castniidae. The three described species are virtually restricted to Sundaland, as the type species of Neocastnia is only known from the Tenasserim region of Burma, just north of Peninsular Malaysia. There is a fourth species, undescribed, with the upper-side entirely black, the forewing with an oblique white bar typical of the genus, and the narrowly falcate apex as in the type species. It is represented by a single specimen taken in Sumatra at Lebong Candis on a pass at about 400m; the hindwings below are mainly rusty orange.
# Dashakriya

Dashkriya is a 2017 Marathi language film directed by Sandeep Bhalchandra Patil, produced by Kalpana Vilas Kothari. The film starring Manoj Joshi, Dilip Prabhawalkar, Aditi Deshpande, Nandkishor Choughule and Milind Shinde. The film won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Marathi at India's 64th National Film Awards. The film was released on 17 November 2017.

## Synopsis

Amid undercurrents of rebellion, priests like Keshav make money hand over fist by commercializing Dashakriya, a post-cremation ritual. Young coin diver Banya gets acquainted with the tricks of their trade and puts it to good use in an hour of need.

## Cast

* Manoj Joshi
* Dilip Prabhawalkar
* Aditi Deshpande
* Nandkishor Choughule
* Milind Shinde
* Milind Phatak
* Santosh Mayekar
* Uma Sardeshmukh

## Critical reception

Dashakriya received Positive reviews from critics. A Reviewer of Divya Marathi gave the film 4 stars out of 5 and says "Dashkriya' exposes the looting in the name of religion". Mukund Kule of Maharashtra Times gave the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote "The rest of the technical aspects of the movie are also fine. Songs appear here and there. But the content of the movie is strong. That same feeling is consumed". Ganesh Matkari of Pune Mirror wrote "In the end, Dashakriya feels like a missed opportunity, a possibility of a great film, settling merely for an average one".

## Controversy

In the movie Dashakriya, Brahmins and Hindu traditions have been defamed. Therefore, the Akhil Bharatiya Brahmin Mahasabha demanded that his exhibition be banned. The Aurangabad bench of the Bombay High Court dismissed the plea seeking a ban on the film. Freedom of speech and expression is inevitable. The High Court expressed the opinion that a creative person should get freedom of expression within the ambit of law through plays, movies etc.
# E-ASTROGAM

The ASTROGAM concept consists in the use of a silicon tracker to record the Compton interactions and the pair production by gamma rays in the MeV-GeV region. The energy of the final state particles can possibly measured by a calorimeter.
e-ASTROGAM is a proposed space mission with the purpose of measuring gamma-rays from astrophysical sources in the energy range from 300 keV to a few GeV. e-ASTROGAM reaches a sensitivity one-two orders of magnitude larger than its predecessor, the detector COMPTEL on the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory (CGRO), and offers as a new feature the capability of fast triggers for astrophysical transients.
The mission will provide unique data of significant interest to a broad astronomical community, complementary to powerful observatories such as LIGO-Virgo-GEO600-KAGRA, SKA, ALMA, E-ELT, TMT, LSST, JWST, Athena, CTA, IceCube, KM3N, LISA. It will sample the right energies to explore the highest-energy electromagnetic counterparts of gravitational wave events, localizing possible corresponding gamma-ray bursts.
e-ASTROGAM is made of 56 Silicon planes, about 1 m^2 each, which record Compton interactions and pair production events induced by cosmic photons, by an anticoincidence detector and by a calorimeter.
The international collaboration working to e-ASTROGAM involves more than 400 scientists working in institutions from Argentina, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ireland, Italy, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United States.
# R.E.M.: In the Attic – Alternative Recordings 1985–1989

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.8/10 |
R.E.M. In the Attic – Alternative Recordings 1985–1989 was the fourth R.E.M. compilation released by I.R.S. Records. EMI-Capitol, which acquired the entire I.R.S. Records catalogue upon the label's failure in 1996, released In the Attic in 1997 without the permission of R.E.M. The album failed to chart in the UK, and only reached #185 in the U.S. in its sole week on the chart. Most of the songs had appeared on the European reissues of the band's IRS albums, but this was their first official release in the US. There are two exceptions; these are "Gardening at Night" (Different Vocal Mix), which was on Eponymous, and "Cant Get There From Here" (Radio Edit) which was on Singles Collected, both compilations having been released in the U.S.. Although they were also I.R.S. Years bonus tracks, "Crazy" and "Toys in the Attic" had also appeared on the band's b-sides compilation album Dead Letter Office.
The final track, "Time After Time, Etc." was a live medley from 1987 in which R.E.M. started out by playing "Time After Time (AnnElise)", the fifth track from Reckoning, then began playing Peter Gabriel's "Red Rain", followed by "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)", before finishing off with a verse from "Red Rain".
Despite the title limiting it to recordings from between 1985 and 1989, there is a live version of "Driver 8" from 1984. The album was released in 1997, but the album cover says "Limited Edition – 1998" and several of the song durations listed inside the album cover are inaccurate.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe unless noted otherwise.
* "Finest Worksong" (Other Mix) – 3:48
* "Driver 8" (Live, June 27, 1984) – 3:18
* "Gardening at Night" (Different Vocal Mix) – 3:31
* "Swan Swan H" (Acoustic) – 2:42
* "Disturbance at the Heron House" (Live acoustic, May 24, 1987) – 3:25
* "Maps and Legends" (Live acoustic, May 24, 1987) – 3:14
* "Tired of Singing Trouble" – 1:00
* "Just a Touch" (Live in the Studio) – 2:38
* "Toys in the Attic" (Joe Perry, Steven Tyler) – 2:26
* "Dream (All I Have To Do)" (Felice and Boudleaux Bryant) – 2:40
* "The One I Love" (Live acoustic, May 24, 1987) – 4:19
* "Crazy" (Randall Bewley, Vanessa Briscoe, Curtis Crowe, Michael Lachowski) – 3:03
* "Cant Get There from Here" (Radio Edit) – 3:10
* "Last Date" (Floyd Cramer) – 2:13

### Bonus track included on limited edition

* "Time After Time Etc." (Live, September 14, 1987) (includes parts of "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)", and "Red Rain", written by Peter Gabriel) – 8:21
# Seema Samridhi

'Seema Samridhi also known as Seema Samridhi Kushwaha is an advocate at the Supreme Court of India former national spokesperson of Bahujan Samaj Party. She is known for being legal counsel of victim in 2012 Delhi gang rape and murder case. Because of her long legal fighting, all the four adult convicts were executed by hanging at Tihar Jail on 20 March 2020.

## Early life and education

She was born in a small village Ugarpur, Gram Panchayat Bidhipur Block Mahewa Tehsil Chakarnagar in [Etawah district] of Uttar Pradesh to Baladin Kushwaha and Ramkuwar Kushwaha. Her father, Baladin Kushwaha was Gram Pradhan of Bidhipur Gram Panchayat. She completed her graduation in LL.B. from Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University in 2005. She also received Bachelor of Journalism degree in 2006 from Uttar Pradesh Rajarshi Tandon Open University. After then, she did her M.A. in political science. She started legal practicing at the Supreme Court of India in 2014.

## Legal activism

When Nirbhaya's case came into light, she as a law trainee at that time participated in various protest demanding for justice. She officially became Nirbhaya's lawyer in 2014 demanding capital punishment for all four adult convicts as soon as possible. On 24 January 2014, she joined Nirbhaya Jyoti Trust as a legal adviser. Nirbhaya Jyoti Trust is an institution founded by the victim's parents to assist women who have experienced violence to find shelter and legal assistance. This was her first case. She pushed for Fast track court listing. Nevertheless, due to numerous review and curative petitions by convicts and slowness of the legal system, the case got delayed until finally, on 4 March 2020, a last death warrant was issued by court with the execution date as 20 March 2020 at 5:30 a.m. On 20 March 2020, at 5:30 a.m. IST, the four adult convicts were executed by hanging at Tihar Jail.
# Cranbrook Royals

The Cranbrook Royals were a senior men's AAA level ice hockey team that played in the Western International Hockey League from 1965 to 1987.
The Cranbrook Royals won the Allan Cup as senior ice hockey champions of Canada in 1982.
# East Kilbride F.C. (1877)

East Kilbride Football Club was a 19th-century football club based in East Kilbride, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

## History

The club was formed in 1877, its first recorded match being in September that year, a 2–1 defeat to Blantyre. An earlier club of the same name, formed in 1871, does not seem to be related.
The club entered the Scottish Cup twice, losing in the first round both times. In 1878–79 it lost 4–0 at Stonelaw, without the Stonelaw goalkeeper having to make a save. In 1879–80 it lost 1–0 at Airdrie.
East Kilbride then stepped back from the national competition, entering the Lanarkshire Cup instead for the first time in 1881–82. The season started promisingly, with a 3–3 draw against Hamilton in a friendly, but in the county cup, the club lost 5–1 at Airdrieonians in the first round. There is no further record of the club afterwards.

## Colours

The club wore navy blue and gold hoops.

## Grounds

The club originally played at Shaw Park, 5 minutes' walk from East Kilbride railway station. In 1879 it moved to Kirktonholm, three minutes closer to the station.
# Poopara

Poopara is a village in Idukki district in the Indian state of Kerala. It is located in the cardamom-growing region of Kerala, and also houses a number of tea and coffee plantations. The place also intersects the Munnar - Kumily state highway (SH-19) and Kochi - Dhanushkodi national highway (NH-49). The Anayirankal reservoir is 4 km up the road from Poopara.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Poopara had a population of 8,231 with 4,137 males and 4,094 females. Poopara village has an area of 41.05 km$^2$ (15.85 sq mi) with 2,267 families residing in it. In Poopara, 8.8% of the total population was under 6 years of age. Poopara had an average literacy of 77.9% higher than the national average of 74% and lower than state average of 94%.
# Eonycteris

Eonycteris ("dawn bat") is a genus of megabats found in Asia. They are the only members of the tribe Eonycterini. Species within this genus are:
* Greater nectar bat, Eonycteris major
* Cave nectar bat, Eonycteris spelaea
* Philippine dawn bat, Eonycteris robusta
# Quadrant (architecture)

Quadrant in architecture refers to a curve in a wall or a vaulted ceiling. Generally considered to be an arc of 90 degrees (one quarter of a circle), or a half of the more commonly seen architectural feature (a crescent).
The quadrant curve was a feature popularised by Andrea Palladio, who used it often for the wings and colonnades which linked his classical style villas to their service wings and outbuildings. However, curved quadrant buildings should not be confused with the canted facades of Baroque architecture or the slightly curved buildings of the era such as the Quattro Canti in Palermo.
The quadrant vault, a feature of Tudor architecture, is a curving interior, a continuous arc usually of brick as seen in a tunnel, as opposed to a ribbed vault where a framework of ribs or arches supports the curves of the vault. A quadrant arch was often employed in Romanesque architecture to provide decorative support, as seen in the flying buttresses of Notre-Dame de Chartres built in the second half of the 12th century.
During the 18th century, the quadrant once again became a popular design shape for the terraces of smart houses in fashionable spa towns such as Buxton. Henry Currey's "Quadrant", built to rival the architecture of Bath, is considered one of Buxton's finest buildings.
# Toby Barnard

Toby Christopher Barnard, FBA is emeritus fellow in history at Hertford College, University of Oxford.

## Life

He joined the college in 1976 and retired in 2012. He was formerly lecturer in history at Royal Holloway (1970-1976). Barnard is a specialist in the political, social and cultural histories of Ireland and England, c. 1600–1800. His A New Anatomy of Ireland (2003) was notable for the depth of primary research that Barnard carried out to complete it. One reviewer commented that "This task of discovery and accumulation by itself is an heroic achievement." Barnard is a fellow of the British Academy and the Royal Historical Society. He did his undergraduate studies at The Queen's College, Oxford, and was supervised for his DPhil by Hugh Trevor-Roper.

## Works

* Barnard, Toby Christopher (1975). Cromwellian Ireland: English Government and Reform in Ireland 1649-1660. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-820857-X.
* The English Republic, 1649-60. Longman, London, 1982. (Seminar Studies in History)
* Barnard, Toby, and Jane Fenlon (eds.). The Dukes of Ormonde, 1610-1745. Boydell Press, 2000. ISBN 978-0-85115-761-0 OCLC 44956083
* A new anatomy of Ireland: the Irish Protestants, 1649-1770. Yale University Press, 2003.
* Irish Protestant Ascents and Descents, 1641-1770. Four Courts Press, 2004. ISBN 1-85182-693-9
* Making the Grand Figure: Lives and possessions in Ireland, 1641-1700. Yale University Press, 2004. ISBN 0-300-10309-3 OCLC 54111545
* The Kingdom of Ireland, 1641-1760. Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. ISBN 0-333-61076-8
* A guide to the sources for the history of material culture in Ireland: 1500-2000. Four Courts Press, 2005. ISBN 1-85182-822-2 OCLC 61512061 OCLC 56642381 OCLC 232530969
* Improving Ireland? Projectors, prophets and profiteers, 1641-1786. Four Courts Press, 2008. ISBN 1-84682-055-3
* Murdoch, Tessa (ed.), foreword by Toby Barnard (2022). Great Irish Households: Inventories from the Long Eighteenth Century. Cambridge: John Adamson, foreword, pp. 11–15 ISBN 978-1-898565-17-8 OCLC 1233305993

### Contributions to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

* Barnard, Toby (2004). "Boyle, Roger, first earl of Orrery (1621–1679)". In Matthew, Henry Colin Gray.; Harrison, Brian (eds.). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 7. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 109–114. ISBN 0-19-861357-1. – Baron Broghill 1628 to 1660
* Barnard, Toby (2004). "Butler, James, first duke of Ormond (1610–1688)". In Matthew, Henry Colin Gray.; Harrison, Brian (eds.). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 9. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 153–163. ISBN 0-19-861359-8.
# Borreliaceae

The Borreliaceae are a family of spirochete bacteria.