OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nawalgarh Assembly constituency

Nawalgarh Assembly constituency is one of constituencies of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly in the Jhunjhunu (Lok Sabha constituency).
Nawalgarh Constituency covers all voters from Nawalgarh tehsil.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1951 | Bhim Singh | Akhil Bharatiya Ram Rajya Parishad |
| 1957 | Shri Ram Basotia | Independent |
| 1962 | Bhim Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Sanwar Mal Basotia | Swatantra Party |
| 1972 | Bhanwar Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | Navrang Singh | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Bhanwar Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1985 | Navrang Singh | Lok Dal |
| 1990 | Bhanwar Singh | Independent |
| 1993 | Bhanwar Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1998 | Bhanwar Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 2003 | Pratibha Singh | Independent |
| 2008 | Dr Rajkumar Sharma | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 2013 | Dr Rajkumar Sharma | Independent |
| 2018 | Dr Rajkumar Sharma | Indian National Congress |
| 2023 | Vikram Singh Jakhal | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2018

2018 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election: Nawalgarh :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | INC | Dr Rajkumar Sharma | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | INC gain from | INC gain from | Swing |
# Tötbrief

Tötbrief was a term applied in Germany to the edicts issued by the kings and emperors, to the papal bulls, and to the edicts of various ecclesiastical authorities, by which the Christians were exempted from paying their debts to Jews. The Tötbrief might deprive the creditor either of the interest due on the money loaned or of both principal and interest.
The first Tötbrief known was that of Louis VII of France, who, at the instigation of Peter Venerabilis, Abbot of Cluny, issued in 1146 a decree exempting all Crusaders from payment of their debts to the Jews, in accordance with the papal enactment of Pope Eugene III in the preceding year. Later, in 1180, Philip Augustus relieved all Christians from their liabilities to their Jewish creditors on condition of their paying to him the fifth part of their debts. Louis VIII annulled, in 1223, all debts due to Jews by Christians that had been outstanding for five years or more, and canceled the interest on debts less than five years old.
In Germany, in the 14th century, such cancellations were common. The first case in which Jews were deprived of the interest due to them was in 1299, when King Albert diverted such interest payments to the Monastery of Eberbach. After the time of Henry VII and Louis the Bavarian cancellations of the whole debt, principal and interest, were very frequent. The former exempted (1312) Conrad of Weinsberg from the payment of such debts; while the latter relieved (1315) the city of Esslingen from its debts to the Jews of Überlingen as well as to other Jews who had settled in cities hostile to him. In 1316 Louis issued a similar edict in favor of the inhabitants of Heilbronn; in 1323, in favor of the Abbey of Fulda; in 1326, in favor of a number of noblemen who owed money to Jews of Alsace; in 1332, in favor of the Abbey of Bamberg. These exemptions were even more numerous in the third and fourth decades of the 14th century, when, during the persecutions, the emperors canceled the claims of Jews both living and dead.
All these were single instances of the cancellation of debts due to Jews; only under King Wenceslaus, toward the end of the 14th century, did the Tötbrief assume seriously comprehensive proportions. On June 12, 1385, the king concluded a treaty with the representatives of all the Swabian towns, who agreed that their municipalities should pay the king 40,000 gulden in return for a "privilege," consisting of eight articles, by which their debts to Jews were either entirely or partially canceled, and through which the Jews finally lost all their claims. For, while many Jews who had the means recovered part of the money due to them by paying a certain sum to the city authorities, King Wenceslaus, in order to check this, issued a second edict (1390), commanding the Jews to abandon all claim to debts due from Christians. It must be said, however, that the Tötbrief of 1390 did not apply throughout the whole German empire, but only to its southwestern part, as Bavaria, Würzburg, and other provinces. In Spain the same sort of edict was called a "moratoria".
# Midway Plantation (Fort Motte, South Carolina)

Midway Plantation is a historic plantation house located near Fort Motte, Calhoun County, South Carolina. The original Midway plantation was built about 1785, although little of this structure remains. The present façade was added about 1859, and is a two-story antebellum frame building with both Greek Revival and Federal influences. The front façade features a pediment and a two-tiered portico with four Tuscan order columns on both levels. The rear wing and porch were added around 1900.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Fiona Cobb

Fiona Cobb is a British structural engineer and author of The Structural Engineer's Pocket Book. The pocket book was first published in 2003 and is in its 3rd Edition having sold nearly 40,000 copies and is part of the structural engineering exhibit in the mathematics gallery at London's Science Museum. Worldwide sales of the book exceed the 27,000 members of the Institution of Structural Engineers and the average 10,000 lifetime sales for non-fiction UK books.
Cobb was a STEM Ambassador early in her career, volunteering in schools and writing in the national press. She won the ACE's Young Consultant of the Year, 2007 for having published a core industry textbook before age 35 and being a notable woman in a male-dominated profession; the NCE/ACE judges citation said that "her belief in communicating the importance of the role of engineers in society is an example to all, as is the time she spends educating young people about why engineering is fun". Notable projects include The Weston Tower to the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Galleries at Westminster Abbey, the first structure to be added to the Abbey in 350 years. She has been a Conservation Accredited Engineer since 2009 and established Cobb & Company in 2019. In 2021, Cobb delivered the IStructE Sutherland History Lecture with Nina Baker on Forgotten Figures in Structural Engineering, presenting original research into the first two female members of the IStructE, Florence Mary Taylor (1926) and Mary Irvine (engineer) (1947).
# End

End, END, Ending, or ENDS may refer to:

## End
### Mathematics

* End (category theory)
* End (topology)
* End (graph theory)
* End (group theory) (a subcase of the previous)
* End (endomorphism)

### Sports and games

* End (gridiron football)
* End, a division of play in the sports of curling, target archery and pétanque
* End (dominoes), one of the halves of the face of a domino

### Entertainment

* End (band) an American hardcore punk supergroup
* End key on a modern computer keyboard
* End Records, a record label
* "End", a song by The Cure from Wish
* "Ends" (song) a 1998 song by Everlast, off the album Whitey Ford Sings the Blues
* End (album), by Explosions in the Sky
* "Ends" (Spaced), a television episode

### Other uses

* End, in weaving, a single thread of the warp
* Ends (short story collection) (1988 book) anthology of Gordon R. Dickson stories

## END

* European Nuclear Disarmament
* Endoglin, a glycoprotein
* Equivalent narcotic depth, a concept used in underwater diving
* Environmental noise directive

## Ending

* Ending (linguistics), a linguistic morpheme
* Alternate ending
* End of a part of a baseball game
* Chess endgame
* Ending credits
** Post-credits scene
* False ending
* Happy ending
* Multiple endings
* Twist ending
* Endings (film), a 2012 film
* The Ending (Song), a song by Ellie Goulding off the 2012 album Halcyon
* "Ending", a song by Jay Chou from the 2007 album Secret
* This Ending (band) Swedish extreme metal band
* A repeat sign, in music theory
* "Endings", a Series E episode of the television series QI (2007)

## ENDS

* ENDS, electronic nicotine delivery system
# WKGC-FM

WKGC Public Media (90.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Panama City, Florida, United States. The station is currently owned by Gulf Coast State College.
WKGC-FM was the brainchild of two Gulf Coast students, Charles Wooten and Ron Johnson, who concocted the idea in 1968. Initially, they only had enough donated materials for a 100-milliwatt AM signal, which was only strong enough to beam rock music into the student center. On October 21, 1974, WKGC-FM went on the air with a power of ten watts. In the course of two years, the college's District Board of Trustees appropriated $20,000 for the station's expansion. The station only ended up using $13,000 to expand to 9,200 watts, thanks to tower space donated by local radio station WDLP.
In 1976, WKGC-FM was eligible for funding by the state's Department of Education. With this funding, the current crew was able to hire full-time professional staff, which allowed more variety in programming and the creation of new educational experiences for students. The state's funding was followed by further funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Later that same year, WKGC had gained affiliation with NPR, broadening the station's repertoire to include more music, as well as NPR original programs such as All Things Considered.
In 1978, the station was granted a power increase to 28,500 watts, with its reach reportedly spanning from Pensacola to Apalachicola, as well as over the Alabama state line. In 1979, a satellite dish was installed on-site, for ease of recording programs for delayed broadcast. That same year, the Florida Legislature, among other funding agencies, granted WKGC-FM $350,000 for new facilities, marking the first time the station would operate from a real studio.
In 1982, Janus Broadcasting, former owner of Panama City's WGNE-FM, donated to the college what had been WGNE-AM's frequency. Janus' generosity led to WKGC becoming the first AM/FM community college radio station in America.
WKGC carries programming from National Public Radio, American Public Media, and independently produced special interest programming on a variety of topics. Starting in February 2025, WKGC Public Media began airing locally produced call-in style special interest shows on topics such as cinema, live performance music, visual and performing arts, culinary arts, and restaurant critiques. Additionally, the radio station began airing a true crime show.

## HD channels

WKGC broadcasts three HD Radio channels:
* HD-1 simulcasts the main WKGC-FM signal.
* HD-2 carries Jazz Music
* HD-3 carries GCSC's student-run AlterNation
# Cartledge House

Cartledge House is a historic home located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built about 1898, and is a two-story, Victorian-era weatherboard dwelling. It consists of a rectangular central block under a hipped roof with sheet metal shingles and a truncated ridge. Double gallery porches wrap around the front and side elevations on both stories ornamented by Tuscan order colonettes and turned balustrades. The front roof slope features a steep cross gable pierced by a circular vent.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# 1916 St George's, Hanover Square by-election

The 1916 St George, Hanover Square by-election was held on 11 January 1916. The by-election was held due to the elevation to the peerage of the incumbent Conservative MP, Sir Alexander Henderson. It was won by the Unionist candidate Sir George Reid, the former Prime Minister of Australia, who acted as a spokesman for the self-governing Dominions in supporting the war effort. He was unopposed. There was a history of unopposed by-elections in the constituency and the War-time electoral pact meant that the other major parties would not endorse candidates in that election.
Sir George Reid was to die in 1918 triggering another unopposed by-election.
1916 by-election: St George's, Hanover Square :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Unionist | George Reid | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Unionist hold |
# Dial Global Local

Dial Global Local (formerly Waitt Radio Networks) was a national radio network based in Omaha, Nebraska, formerly owned by NRG Media and purchased in April 2008 by Triton Radio Networks. As a subsidiary of Dial Global, they specialized in 24-hour formats for affiliated radio stations across the United States and Canada which are specifically localized for their client stations, although they also were known for commercial production services. Dial Global Local also provides their affiliates with coverage of breaking news events.
In June 2012, due to reorganizations at Dial Global, the Dial Global Local 24/7 formats were fully integrated into Dial Global's portfolio of formats, and "Dial Global Local" ceased to exist as a brand name. However, most of the former Dial Global Local formats are still offered to affiliate stations in the same manner in which they were previously offered. Three formats - Rock 2.0, Good Time Oldies, and Hits Now! - are available in Local versions only (the latter being a former Dial Global Total offering).
24-hour formats currently (June 2012) offered by Dial Global in Local versions include:
| Network Ident | Format | Additional Notes (If any) |
| AC (Local Version) | Adult Contemporary | Formerly known as "AC Pure" under the Waitt/Dial Global Local banners |
| Classic Country (Local Version) | Classic country | Formerly known as Country Classics under the Waitt/Dial Global Local banners |
| Classic Hits/Pop (Local Version) | Oldies/Classic Hits | Formerly known as Oldies Plus under the Waitt/Dial Global Local banners |
| Classic Rock (Local Version) | Classic Rock | Formerly known as "Genuine Classic Rock" under the Waitt/Dial Global Local banners |
| Good Time Oldies | Oldies | A revival of a former Jones Radio Network format, brought back by affiliate demand; available in Local only |
| Hits Now! | CHR/Top 40 | Formerly a Dial Global Total format, now available in Local version only |
| Hot AC (Local Version) | Hot Adult Contemporary | Formerly known as "AC Active" under the Waitt/Dial Global Local banners |
| Mainstream Country (Local Version) | Modern Country | Formerly known as "Country Today" under the Waitt/Dial Global Local banners |
| Rock 2.0 | Mainstream Rock | Replaced the former Waitt "Alternative Now" and "Modern Rock" formats |
Former networks included The Lounge (adult standards/soft AC, discontinued in June 2012); Modern Rock (replaced by Rock 2.0); and Bob FM (replaced by Jack FM, now a Dial Global Total offering).
On April 30, 2008, it was announced that NRG Media had sold the assets of Waitt Radio Networks to Triton Radio Networks, which also operates Dial Global Digital 24/7 formats (once part of Westwood One). According to Dial Global's website, Dial Global's plans are to merge Waitt's existing 24-hour formats and commercial production services into its own operations . The merger was complete in 2010.
# Doctor Radio

Doctor Radio is a Sirius XM Radio station which broadcasts health & medical information programmed by the NYU Langone Medical Center. The channel is located on channel 110 on both the XM Satellite Radio service and on the Sirius Satellite Radio service. This channel started officially on 2008-06-02 Sirius. The channel was added to XM on 2008-11-12 as part of the merger of channel lineups of Sirius & XM.
In March 2020, Doctor Radio added a temporary extension of their service on Sirius XM channel 121 (the vacated slot for Sirius XM Insight), specifically dealing with information, news, and listener questions regarding the COVID-19 pandemic, which was made available for free to non-subscribers with inactive radios and streaming.
# Marie-Hélène Chisholm

Marie-Hélène Chisholm (born January 8, 1979, in Port-Cartier, Quebec) is a Canadian judoka. She won a gold medal at the 2002 A Tournament in Sofia, Bulgaria in the 70 kg category.
# Hillcrest High School (Evergreen, Alabama)

Hillcrest High School is a school in Evergreen, Conecuh County, Alabama, United States.
Hillcrest combined four county high schools in 1989. Repton High School, Lyeffion High School, Conecuh County High School(Castleberry), and Evergreen High School.
Hillcrest also offers a multitude of extracurriculars. Hillcrest has an award-winning marching band. Hillcrest participates in 3A athletics under the AHSAA.

## Athletics

Hillcrest athletics has won three team state championships.
Basketball 2006 4A State Championship Football 2017 3A State Championship Basketball 2024 3A State Championship
Matt Likely owns the state sprinting records in 3A and 4A for track and field.
TUSCALOOSA, AL - Hillcrest-Evergreen blanked Randolph County in the second half to capture a 26-16 come-from-behind victory in the AHSAA 2017 Super 7 Class 3A state championship game Thursday at the University of Alabama's Bryant-Denny Stadium.
The state title was the first in Hillcrest football history.
Randolph County (13-2), coached by Pat Prestridge, marched 67 yards on 11 plays to take the lead in the first quarter when Aaron Knight scored on a 5-yard run. Jordan Heard booted the extra point and the Tigers led 7-0. Hillcrest (14-1) scored six plays later on a 7-yard pass from junior quarterback Ryan Nettles to Kobe Bradley. A try for two points failed and the Jaguars trailed 7-6. The Tigers tacked on a 49-yard TD pass from Brody Wortham to Tre' Terrell in the second quarter and Hillcrest responded with a 66-yard TD connection from Nettles to Brandon Rudolph, but the Jags still trailed at the half 14-13.
Nettles, who completed 15-of-24 passes for 266 yards and two touchdowns, directed two more scoring drives in the second half with running back Andray Pope scoring on a 2-yard run and a dazzling 71-yard run, and the Hillcrest defense did the rest.
Smith's Jaguars finished with 16 first downs, 154 yards rushing and 226 passing for 380 yards. Randolph County had 100 yards rushing and 187 passing for 287 yards. Pope finished with a game-high 108 yards rushing on 12 carries and Tyson Nicholson added 43 on 11 carries for Hillcrest. Nettles connected with Joshua Jackson five times for 49 yards and Bradley had four catches for 59 yards. Rudolph also finished with three receptions for 91 yards.

## Notable alumni

* Cam Riley plays at Auburn University.
* Jacobee Bryant is a 1st team Big 12 selection playing Cornerback.
# God's House of Hip Hop Radio

God's House of Hip Hop Radio (abbreviated GH3 Radio) is an internet radio station airing Christian hip hop music on the Dash Radio platform. The station is based in Los Angeles and is owned and programmed by Emcee N.I.C.E. and Chantal Grayson.
God's House of Hip Hop Radio launched on August 20, 2018, with six shows; a year later, it won a Stellar Award for "Best Gospel Hip Hop Radio Station". The station reports to the Broadcast Data Systems (BDS) panel for gospel music.
In 2021, the station hosted God's House of Hip Hop 20/20 Summer Fest, an annual music festival at the Banc of California Stadium in Los Angeles.
# Groovera

Groovera (or Groovera New Modern Radio) was an independent, multi-channel, commercial-free, and listener-supported web-based radio station dedicated to "chill-out music". It was founded in 2005 by Timothy James Quigley (July 30, 1970 - July 16, 2020), widely known as Tommy Ohmz, in his Seattle, Washington, living room initially as FrostByte Groove Lounge. Specifically, Groovera featured mixes of downtempo, future lounge, nu-jazz, vaporwave, ambient pop, trip hop, psybient and neo-soul, as well as other related and contributing genres. Groovera went offline temporarily in May 2012 and announced on Facebook on June 19, 2012, that Groovera had resumed operation and introduced three new channels: Exotic Lounge, Chill Surreal, and Soul Nouveau. Groovera introduced the VIP Lounge in March 2016 as a way to reward Groovera's contributors and supporters. Groovera New Modern Radio came to an official halt on the eve of what would have been the founder and general manager Tommy Ohmz's 50th birthday, July 29, 2020, at 12:08:13 p.m. Tommy Ohmz was in the process of renewing the Groovera Trademark with his California based attorney at the time of his untimely passing. As of February 2021, the Groovera web site is listed as "under construction". Groovera is no longer in operation.

## History

Groovera, originally known as "OverXposure.FM", began in Seattle on August 23, 2003, as a web radio stream called FrostByte Groove Lounge. OverXposure.FM underwent brand transition in September 2006 and became Groovera (pronounced "groov-AIR-ah"), a portmanteau combining the words "groove" and the Latin word vera meaning "true" or "pure". As part of the brand transition, the FrostByte Groove Lounge name was retired and the channel rotation divided into the currently existing channels Jet City Lounge and Low Mercury. The foundations of Ambient Popsicle and forthcoming channel Jazz ala Mode were extracted from the FrostByte Groove Lounge rotation in April 2004. Groovera radio channels first appeared on iTunes Radio in February 2007. Groovera appears to have ceased operations by February 2021.

## Groovera music channels

Groovera features six distinct chillout-only music channels designed to appeal to different styles of "chill-out music":
* Jet City Lounge: A mix of instrumental lounge, downtempo, nu-jazz, and brokenbeat, with intermittent vocals. This is the channel that was previously known as FrostByte Groove Lounge.
* Audio Popsicle (formerly Ambient Popsicle): A mix of alternative pop, lounge, vocal downtempo, nu-jazz, ambient pop, trip hop, neo soul, synthpop and deep house.
* Low Mercury: A mix of instrumental downtempo, chill-out, psybient, illbient, ambient dub, ambient techno, nu-jazz, and IDM, featuring the occasional select vocal track. Formerly the evening rotation of FrostByte Groove Lounge.
* Chill Surreal: The dreamy, trippy, shadowy side of vocal lounge music (dream pop, trip hop, ethereal pop, alternative adult contemporary & chilled gothic pop)
* Soul Nouveau: European-styled neo-soul, funky lounge and nu-jazz
* Exotic Lounge: Music for sun-chasing world travelers
# Dolnik, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Dolnik is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Międzylesie, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) east of Międzylesie, 33 km (21 mi) south of Kłodzko, and 112 km (70 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Mystic Hot Springs

Mystic Hot Springs, previously known as Monroe Hot Springs and Cooper Hot Springs are located in northeastern Monroe, Utah. The hot mineral water emerges from the spring at 168 °F (76 °C). The water flows into two smaller pools with temperatures between 92 and 102 °F (33 and 39 °C).

## History

The hot mineral springs were used by the local indigenous peoples including the Ute, Piute, Shoshone and their ancestors. Early settlers used the springs later, as they were a stop on the Old Spanish Trail. In 1886, Thomas Cooper and his family homesteaded the land on which the springs are located. In 1905 the Coopers built a bathhouse. Later the property was developed to include a dance hall and cabins. In 1930, a Mr. Farnsworth purchased the property and led the house band during events in the dance hall. In the 1970s the structures were renovated, and in 1995, the name was changed from Monroe Hot Springs to Mystic Hot Springs. Mike Ginsburg purchased the property in 1996, and the tradition of music concerts continued at the springs.

## Geology

The hydrothermal system is located within the zone of activity of the Sevier Fault. The geothermally heated water has mixed with minerals in the surrounding rocks, creating rust-colored travertine terraces.

## Water profile

The spring water emerges from the ground at 168 °F (76 °C) and contains calcium carbonate, magnesium, iron and other minerals.

## Location

The hot springs are located at 475 East 100 North (38°37′58.8″N 112°6′34″W﻿ / ﻿38.633000°N 112.10944°W﻿ / 38.633000; -112.10944)