OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Line 11 (CPTM)

Line 11 (Coral) (Portuguese: Linha 11–Coral, formerly Line E (Orange), is a line of the Companhia Paulista de Trens Metropolitanos (CPTM) system in São Paulo, Brazil.
The section between stations Luz and Guaianases was completely modernized in late '90s, when many stations parallel to Line 3 - Red were closed. Since then, this part of the Line 11 - Coral is also known as the East Express (Portuguese: Expresso Leste). After the modernized section was opened in May 2000 the line was divided into two sections, and passengers were required to switch trains to proceed. Since April 2019 the line is once again unified, but in rush hours additional trains might travel between Luz and Guaianases only in order to increase seat availability to the most demanding stations.
As of April 2019, about 752,800 passengers use Line 11 - Coral each business day, with a headway of 4 minutes during rush hours and 8 minutes off-peak.

## Stations

| Code | Station | Platforms | Position | Connections | City |
| BFU | Palmeiras-Barra Funda (sundays only) | Island platforms | At-grade | Barra Funda Bus Terminal Barra Funda Road Terminal | São Paulo |
| LUZ | Luz | Island and side platforms | At-grade | Touristic Express | São Paulo |
| BAS | Brás | Island platform | At-grade | Brás Bus Terminal | São Paulo |
| TAT | Tatuapé | Island platform | At-grade | North Tatuapé Bus Terminal South Tatuapé Bus Terminal | São Paulo |
| PEN | Penha | Side platforms | Elevated | (Future) North Penha Bus Terminal South Penha Bus Terminal | São Paulo |
| ITQ | Corinthians-Itaquera | Side platforms | Elevated | (Planned) Itaquera Bus Terminal | São Paulo |
| DBO | Dom Bosco | Side platforms | Elevated | - | São Paulo |
| JBO | José Bonifácio | Side platforms | Elevated | - | São Paulo |
| GUA | Guaianases | Island platforms | At-grade | Guaianases Bus Terminal | São Paulo |
| AGN | Antonio Gianetti Neto | Side platforms | At-grade | - | Ferraz de Vasconcelos |
| FVC | Ferraz de Vasconcelos | Island platform | At-grade | Ferraz de Vasconcelos Bus Terminal | Ferraz de Vasconcelos |
| POA | Poá | Side platforms | At-grade | Poá Bus Terminal | Poá |
| CMV | Calmon Viana | Side and island platforms | At-grade | | Poá |
| SUZ | Suzano | Island platform | At-grade | (Planned) Suzano Bus Terminal | Suzano |
| JPB | Jundiapeba | Side platforms | At-grade | - | Mogi das Cruzes |
| BCB | Braz Cubas | Side platforms | At-grade | - | Mogi das Cruzes |
| MDC | Mogi das Cruzes | Side and island platforms | At-grade | Touristic Express Central Bus Terminal | Mogi das Cruzes |
| EST | Estudantes | Island and side platforms | At-grade | Estudantes Bus Terminal Mogi das Cruzes Road Terminal | Mogi das Cruzes |
# Mark Dennard

Mark Wesley Dennard (born November 2, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a center in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the 10th round of the 1978 NFL draft. He played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies.
Dennard also played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Cleveland Browns.
# Juba Valley Agricultural Institute

The Juba Valley Agricultural Institute (Somali: Machadka Beeraha Dooxada Jubba) is an academic institute within the Bardera Polytechnic College in Bardera, Somalia. It is situated within the southern Jubba Valley.
The Juba Valley region of Somalia has two of the nation's main economic sectors, agriculture and livestock. These sectors contribute over 60% of the Somali Gross Domestic Product (GDP). To develop these vital economic sectors, Bardera Polytechnic's Board started its most important operation, the Juba Valley Agricultural Institute.

## History

Bardera Polytechnic was founded in early 2006. Its second phase academic development included starting Somalia's first comprehensive agricultural program to give thousands of students the education and training needed to succeed in cultivating Southern Somalia’s riverine regions.
Plans for the institute were announced in 2009 Juba Valley Agricultural Institute was part of the second phase of development at Bardera Polytechnic.

## Services

Before the institute opened, the Somali government Ministry of Juba Valley Development and other agencies such as the Gosha & Gendiga (animal disease control services) tended to the needs of farmers and livestock herders and provided services from basic farm and animal health services to production and marketing.
Skilled volunteers and students and researchers from the institute aid farmers and livestock herders by visiting fields and pastoral communities. The Ministry of Juba Valley Development's last report indicated 30% of Somali livestock is found in the three regions of the Juba Valley.
Curriculum and first faculty members were expected to be available by May 2012. Given external funding, the program's first phase is planned to be completed by the end of 2012.
# St Andrew's Church, Bentley

St Andrew's Church is a Free Church of England church in Bentley, Walsall, West Midlands. Three services are held weekly, Sunday at 10am 11:30am and 6pm.
The minister is Bishop Paul Hunt, the Bishop of the Southern Diocese of the Free Church of England (FCE), assisted by the Revd Mark Spiers, Revd Henry Birtley and Mr Matthew Spiers. The Revd Mark Spiers writes a daily devotional which is circulated around the denomination of the FCE for all to read.
Many events happen on a regular basis. There are youth groups with 30-40 members, a lunch club, a friendship group, prayer meetings, bible study, and a coffee and chat that meets every week at 10am. The church holds annual summer and christmas fayres, harvest festival, choir nativities and memorial services.

## History

Bentley consisted of 933 houses when the Revd G K Naderer, Mr Norris and Mr Roberts conferred together on the possibility of establishing a Church. This was at the beginning of the post war building boom. The area was very much Black Country and set three quarters of a mile from Junction 10 of the M6. On Saturday afternoon, January 16, 1943 at 4pm in a tiny wooden hut in the middle of an industrial town, St Andrew’s was officially opened and soon became known as the church on the doorstep. On 13 March 1943, St. Andrew’s acknowledged their first baptism, that of Alan John Perry, born on the 8th February 1943 to parents Thomas and Alice Perry of ‘Belmont’, Wolverhampton Road.
Having obtained temporary buildings, St Andrew’s soon became a thriving church, especially with its youth, attracting a Sunday school of over 180 children in the mid-fifties and with 13 Sunday school teachers.
In 1955, St Andrew’s started a building fund with a goal of raising £10,000.
On Saturday 17 November 1956, the foundation stone of the new church was laid by the G W Forbes Smith. In July 1957, the church was almost complete. The ceiling was painted pale blue and the walls dove grey. On Saturday 10 August 1957, St Andrew’s, Free Church of England, was officially opened in its new building.
In 1997, many church members began fundraising toward a goal of £160,000. In 2000, the Church Hall was opened and dedicated by Kenneth Powell.
# Dzhakhan Pollyeva

Jahan Redzhepovna Pollyeva (Russian: Джахан Реджеповна Поллыева, lang-tk, romanized: Jahan Rejep-kyzy Pollyýewa; born April 15, 1960) is the Chief of Staff of the State Duma of Russia. Song's author. A member of the Writers' Union of Russia. She has the federal state civilian service rank of 1st class Active State Councillor of the Russian Federation.

## Biography

Education: MSU Faculty of Law, 1982; State and Law Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, 1986. Ph.D. in law.
1986–1990: Junior researcher, senior researcher, head of political law department of the Research Center at the Youth Institute of the Central Committee of the Young Communist League and the USSR State Committee of Labor.
1990–1991: Chief analyst, adviser to Moscow City Council of People's Deputies.
1991–1992: Head of Social and Political Analysis and Forecasting Division, member of the Councillor of State Service's Administrative Board on political issues.
1992–1993: Adviser to the Presidential Executive Office of the Russian Federation.
1993–1995: Adviser to Deputy Prime Minister.
1995–1997: Executive Secretary, Vice President of the Interfax News Agency.
1997: Adviser to First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Fuel and Energy.
1997: Aide to the Head of the Presidential Executive Office.
1997–1998: Senior Assistant of the President of the Russian Federation.
1998: Head of the Secretariat of Prime Minister.
1998-2012: Deputy Head of the Presidential Executive Office.
March 2004 – 2012: Aide to the President of the Russian Federation.
Since January 2012: Chief of Staff of the State Duma of the Russian Federation.
# St. Mary's High School (Natchitoches, Louisiana)

St. Mary's High School is a private coeducational Roman Catholic high school in Natchitoches, Louisiana, United States, located in the Diocese of Alexandria.

## Extracurricular activities

Extracurricular activities include quiz bowl, 4-H, drama club, FCA, FBLA, BETA, and student council. Student organizations perform community service, attend conferences and conventions, sponsor activities on campus, and participate in fundraising.

## Athletics

St. Mary's athletics competes in the LHSAA. St. Mary's mascot is the tiger, and its school colors are blue and white.
Sports sponsored by the school include: football, girls' and boys' basketball, baseball, softball, track and field, cross country, tennis, golf, danceline, baton twirling, and cheerleading.

### Athletics history

The sports teams have been successful as of late, including three straight district championships in basketball (including a trip to the second round of the class 1A state playoffs in 2009-2010 and 2010-2011 and a trip to the quarterfinals in 2011-2012), and district championships in football in both 2009-2010 and 2010-2011 (including trips to the second round of the playoffs in both years). The baseball team as well as the men's track and field team have won the district championship over five years in a row each.

### Championships

Football championships
* (2) State Championships: 1977, 2015
Baseball championships
* (1) State Championship: 2011

## Notable alumni

* Petey Perot - NFL player
* Eugene P. Watson - Former head librarian and professor of library science at Northwestern State University
# Diapers.com

Diapers.com was an online specialty retailer for baby products from 2005 to 2017. It was founded by Marc Lore and Vinit Bharara in Montclair, New Jersey. Initially named 1800DIAPERS, the company set out delivering consumables, such as diapers, wipes, and formula. It used Kiva robots for warehouse automation and a combination of UPS Ground and FedEx delivery. In late 2008, Diapers.com expanded its selection of baby products, including clothes, car seats, strollers, and toys.
Diapers.com was ranked #35 overall, #1 for Retail, #3 in NY-NJ-PA, and #5 Top Indian Run Companies by Inc. magazine in 2009. The company's headquarters were located at Exchange Place in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Amazon.com acquired parent Quidsi, Inc. for $545 million on November 8, 2010. Prior to Amazon's purchase, Amazon sold diapers at steep losses in order to undercut Diapers.com and drive down the purchase price of the company.
In March 2017, Amazon.com announced the shutdown of Diapers.com and all other Quidsi sites as of April 19, 2017, due to lack of profitability. On April 20, 2017, Quidsi.com, Diapers.com, Soap.com, Wag.com, BeautyBar.com, Casa.com, and YoYo.com were relocated to Amazon.com, and were available at their former URLs. These URLs no longer work.

## History

Marc Lore and Vinit Bharara started Diapers.com in 2005. At launch, the company sold diapers, targeting mothers with children up to age 3. In its first year, the company sold $2.5 million in diapers and formula.
Lore and Bharara opened a formal office in Montclair, New Jersey, in 2006, and the following year hired their first full-time employee.
Originally created as 1800Diapers in 2005, the company later became Diapers.com and expanded to include Soap.com as well as other sites under the parent company Quidsi, Inc. Diapers, Inc. changed its name to Quidsi in 2009. Amazon.com acquired Quidsi, Inc. for $545 million on November 8, 2010. However, it continued to operate independently and follow an integration model similar to the one Amazon uses with Zappos.com until April 2017.
Amazon Controversy
Before their acquisition of diapers.com, Amazon had started a price war against them, which was criticized as predatory pricing.
# Ronnie Heard

Ronnie Heard (born October 5, 1976) is a former American football safety in the National Football League (NFL). He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2000. He played college football at Mississippi.
Heard also played for the Atlanta Falcons.

## Professional career
### San Francisco 49ers

Heard signed with the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2000. He played for the 49ers from 2000 to 2004. In his five years with the team he started 24 of 69 games, recording 182 tackles, 3.5 sacks, and six interceptions.

### Atlanta Falcons

Heard spent one year with the Atlanta Falcons in 2005 after signing with them as an unrestricted free agent. In his only year with the team, he started 5 of 12 games and made 29 tackles.

## Personal

Heard and his wife, LaToya have three children; two girls (Kaitlyn and Parker) and one son (Reid). Both are alumni of the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss), and have been married since A
# Kamrangirchar Thana

Kamrangirchar (Bengali: কামরাঙ্গীরচর, lit. 'shoal of Kamrangi') is a thana (police precinct) in Old Dhaka, Bangladesh. The thana is under the jurisdiction of Dhaka South City Corporation wards 55, 56, and 57.
Kamrangirchar was a disconnected landmass until 1991. The thana was established in 1998 and incorporated into the city corporation in 2013. A long-term plan to transform the area into a business district is underway.

## Geography

Kamrangirchar is bounded by Hazaribagh Thana and Lalbagh Thana on the north, Lalbagh Thana and Chawkbazar Thana on the east and Keraniganj Upazila on the south and west. Its total area is 3.63 km$^2$ (1.40 sq mi).

## History

The exact origin of the name Kamrangirchar is uncertain. According to historian Nazir Hossain, the area was named after a beautiful woman named Kamrangi, who drowned while crossing the Buriganga. He also suggests that British surveyors named the area after seeing Kamranga chilli peppers being cultivated there. Another legend proposes that the name evolved from Kamaner Char (lit. 'shoal of the cannon'), referring to a Mughal-era cannon.
Sources suggest that Kamrangirchar may have first been settled in the 17th century. In 1912, the government acquired the land from Bhawal Raja, who owned most of it. Until 1991, Kamrangirchar was an island in the Buriganga, completely disconnected from the main landmass of Dhaka, when it was first connected to Lalbagh through the construction of the 'Hakkul Ebad Iron Bridge'.
In 1998, Kamrangirchar Thana was formed consisting parts of Lalbagh Thana. In 2013, Kamrangirchar was brought under the jurisdiction of wards 55, 56, and 57 of Dhaka South City Corporation, following the dissolution of Sultanganj Union.
In November 2021, mayor of Dhaka South Sheikh Fazle Noor Taposh announced long-term plans to build a modern central business district in Kamrangirchar. In March 2024, residents held a rally protesting the plan, which would require acquisition of 1,200 acres (4.9 km$^2$) and eviction of almost two million people.

## Demographics

According to 2011 Census of Bangladesh, Kamrangirchar Thana has a population of 93,601 with average household size of 4.3 members, and an average literacy rate of 57.6% vs national average of 51.8% literacy.
Religions in Kamrangir Char Thana (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 99.46% | 99.46% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 0.52% | 0.52% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.02% | 0.02% |
The religious breakdown was Muslim 99.46% (93,095), Hindu 0.52% (491), Christian 0.01% (11), Buddhist 0.00% (4), and others 0.00% (00).
A 2006 survey of slums in Bangladesh found that the single largest concentration of slums in the Dhaka Metropolitan Area was in Kamrangirchar, and reported that of the approx. 300,000 people living there, 265,000 are slum dwellers.
# GPI

GPI may refer to:

## Economics

* Gender Parity Index
* Genuine progress indicator
* Global Payments Innovation, a faster international payment service by SWIFT

## Education

* George Padmore Institute, a British library and archives
* Greenfield Park Primary International School, in Quebec, Canada

## Government and politics

* Global Peace Index
* Global Partnership Initiative of the United States State Department

### Materiel

* United States national missile defense#Glide phase interceptors (GPIs)

## Medicine

* Generic Product Identifier, a drug classification system
* General paresis of the insane
* Glucose-6-phosphate isomerase, an enzyme
* Glycosylphosphatidylinositol, a glycolipid
* Internal globus pallidus

## Science and technology

* Gemini Planet Imager, a telescope instrument
* General Purpose Input, an uncommitted digital signal pin on an integrated circuit or electronic circuit board used as an input and controllable by the user at runtime.
* Gibson Plumage Index, an albatross identification system
* Global Address Space Programming Interface, a Linux API
* Grains per inch
* Granite Peak Installation, an American World-War-II-era biological weapons testing facility

## Transport

* Glacier Park International Airport, serving Flathead County, Montana, United States
* Guapi Airport, in Colombia

## Other uses

* Glass Packaging Institute, an American trade association
* Global Poker Index
* Global Press Institute, an American journalism organization
* Godfrey Phillips India, an Indian tobacco company
* Gurley Precision Instruments, an American manufacturer
# Clṻd

In Celtic mythology, Clṻd /klɨːd/ or Clọ:tā /klɔːtaː/ (Latin: Clōta) is a hypothesised/inferred Brittonic goddess of the River Clyde. If she was ever revered historically, she would presumably have been worshipped by the Damnonii tribe who held the territory around the Clyde basin which later was to become the Kingdom of Alt Clud (possibly Alclṻd, and later the Kingdom of Strathclyde (Ystrad Clud)), at least prior to the Christianisation of Roman Britain and possibly later.
Alt Clud had its base of power at Dumbarton Rock ("Alt Clud"), and later moved to Govan, both in immediate proximity to the Clyde. Alt Clud is known to have been in use since the Iron Age and therefore was also likely a prominent site for the Damnonii.
The name "Clṻd" is the reconstructed Brittonic form of the river name "Clyde" - which developed into "Clut" and/or "Clud" in Cumbric (a descendent of Brittonic that was spoken in Yr Hen Ogledd in the early medieval period – contemporary to Old Welsh), and "Chluaidh" in Gaelic, before reaching its current English form. James (2019) provides "Clṻd" meaning "pure, cleansed" for the river and "Clọ:tā" meaning "she who is pure" as a potential form for the goddess' name.
There is little if any direct evidence for the existence or worship of this deity, or the precise form of her name. In 1967 a tricephalic Celtic statue was found close to the Clyde and in the vicinity of the source of one of its minor tibutaries, and Ross (1974) interprets this as very likely to depict a god or gods (perhaps connected to the goddess of the river) in line with similar sculptures found elsewhere, which demonstrates likely Celtic worship of water-based deities in the area and time period.
Rhŷs (1891) points to the existence of the minor character Gwawl ap Clud in the first cycle of the Mabinogi, who is the initially betrothed of Rhiannon (reasonably herself interpreted as a divine figure). And proposes that this mythological figure (whom he connects to some form of solar divinity) should be read as the son of the goddess Clud (though typically Early/Pre-Medieval surnames were patronymic, there are cases - especially in myth such as the Mabinogi - where matronymic names are known (e.g. Gouannon mab Dôn and Amaethon mab Dôn in Culhwch and Olwen, both notably sons of the goddess Dôn)). This relationship is supported by MacKillop (2004), though whether the goddess "Clud" mentioned is related to the Clyde is not mentioned.
However, there is broad agreement that divine embodiments of natural bodies of water (e.g. springs, rivers, lakes) were very common in Celtic culture, to the point that it could be considered the norm for every such feature in an inhabited region to have an associated god or spirit (overwhelmingly female). As such, several authors conjecture the existence of this goddess based solely or primarily on the significance of the River Clyde and that its region was populated in the British Iron Age, generally presuming based on the etymology of the river name that she is a goddess associated with the concepts of purity, cleanliness, and/or washing.
# Ostasze

Ostasze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Suraż, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) east of Suraż and 22 km (14 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# Willie Underhill

Willie Vern Underhill (September 6, 1904 – October 26, 1970) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for two seasons. He pitched in four games for the Cleveland Indians in 1927 and 11 games in 1928.
In 15 games pitched including 4 starts, Underhill posted a 1-4 won loss record in 36.1 innings pitched with a 5.70 earned run average and 20 strikeouts.
# Kanyosha Market

The Kanyosha Market (French: Marché de Kanyosha) is a public market in the Kanyosha zone of Muha Commune, Bujumbura, Burundi.

## Location

As of 2010 Kanyosha in the south of the city was one of six major markets in Bujumbura. The others were Bujumbura Central Market; Kinama in the north, Buyenzi (Ruvumera) and Kinindo in the west; and Musaga in the south.

## Events and issues

In 2016 seven markets in Bujumbura were closed so they could be rehabilitated with funding from the European Union, including Kanyosha. Traders were given a deadline of 18 January 2016 to vacate their stalls. Temporary sites were allocated for the markets. The site for the Kanyosha Market was not named.
In June 2018 Kanyosha Market was incomplete and had been delayed due to problems in distributing the stands. In August 2020 Wwacu reported that although the red roofs surrounded by brick walls gave the impression from outside of a modern market, inside there were no proper kiosks. Three workers were welding shelves in the sheds, but 799 metal kiosks were yet to be built. The reason was that only 200 traders out of 799 had paid their fees to Alubuco, the kiosk construction company.
On 5 March 2021 Kanyosha market finally reopened. There were meant to be 800 metals kiosks, but welders were still working on incomplete stalls. A report in November 2022 said that the traders had to pay waste collection companies to collect garbage. The "Green Network" company was doing a good job of collecting waste. The market administration would also assist by unclogging gutters and setting up public garbage bins.
# Massoia lactone

Massoia lactone is an alkyl lactone derived from the bark of the Massoia tree (Cryptocaria massoia) which is found in Papua, Indonesia though the compound can also be found as a component of cane sugar molasses, cured tobacco, and the essential oil of Sweet Osmanthus (Osmanthus fragrans). Chemically, massoia lactone can be obtained as a minor product in transfer hydrogenation of 6-amyl-α-pyrone.
Known in the late 18th and early 19th centuries as massoy bark, massoia essential oil was once widely used as a natural coconut flavouring. Natural massoia lactone has been largely superseded by a synthetic alternative because the extraction process is expensive and the process of removing the bark kills the tree.
Massoia lactone has an odour that is described as sweet, coconut meat, lactonic, creamy, milky and waxy and, at a dilution of 20 ppm, a taste described as creamy, coconut, green, and slightly fruity.