OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dilip Piramal

Dilip Piramal (born 2 November 1949) is an Indian businessman. He is the chairman of the VIP Industries, India's largest luggage manufacturer.

## Background and education

Dilip Piramal was born on 2 November 1949, in Mumbai, the second of the three sons of Gopikishan Piramal, himself the son of Piramal Chaturbhuj, founder of the family fortune. His older brother, Ashok Piramal, passed away due to cancer in 1984, while his younger brother is Ajay Piramal. Piramal received a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Sydenham College of Commerce and Economics in 1970.

## Career

The fortunes of the Piramal business family were founded by Piramal Chatrabhuj, a man from a traditional tradesman family who opened a textile business in 1934. Gopikishan Piramal, father of Dilip Piramal, was the son of Piramal Chaturbhuj.
Piramal began his career as a director of Morarjee Mills in 1970. In 1973, he was also made director of Blow Plast (parent of VIP luggage). In 1975, he took the position of a managing director of Morarjee Mills. In 1979, his father Gopikishan died suddenly. In 1980, the brothers came to an agreement, where Dilip separated out while his two brothers remained together. Dilip Piramal resigned from Morarjee Mills and took over complete control of Blow PLast/VIP as chairman and managing director. His two brothers Ashok and Ajay took over the family's textile business, later diversifying into many other sectors. His older brother, Ashok Piramal, died in 1984 of cancer leaving behind his wife (aged 32) and three sons, all toddlers.

## Personal life

Dilip has been married twice. His first wife was the author Gita Piramal; they married in 1975 and divorced in 2005. They have two daughters, Radhika and Aparna. Radhika is lesbian and has a wife, Amanda. Aparna is married to Amit Raje, a gentleman from a Maratha family, and they are the parents of two children. Aparna suffers from bipolar disorder.
Dilip and Gita Piramal were divorced in 2005. Later that same year, 56-year-old Dilip Piramal married 42-year-old Shalini Agarwal. They have one daughter, Priyadarshini.
# Mosier Valley

Mosier Valley is an area of Fort Worth, Texas, located just south of Euless, Texas. It was the first freedmen's town in Tarrant County.

## History

Mosier Valley was established in the early 1870s by Robert and Dilsie Johnson, as well as ten other formerly enslaved families. It was an agricultural community, with many residents also working as handymen, sharecroppers, or nannies for residents of neighboring towns Hurst, Euless, and Bedford. In 1874, the Oak Grove Baptist Church was founded, which was later renamed Saint John Missionary Baptist Church. Mosier Valley organized a community school in 1883.
By 1949, the Mosier Valley School had become part of the Euless school district. Then Euless superintendent O.B. Powell determined it would be cheaper to bus Mosier Valley students to Fort Worth schools rather than maintain the Mosier Valley school. Parents of Mosier Valley School children then filed a lawsuit with the help of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to block the superintendent's actions. In July 1950, U.S. District Judge Joe Dooley ruled in favor of the Mosier Valley parents, stating Euless’ black school should receive funding equivalent to that of the town's white school. The bond measure to enable said funding was defeated by the white majority. In response, Mosier Valley parents attempted to enroll 35 children in the Euless school on September 4, 1950. A crowd of 150 white residents gathered outside to protest the enrollment of black students. Powell informed black residents that state segregation law superseded all others. In 1968, the Euless district was fully integrated under federal duress, and the Mosier Valley school was closed.
In 1963, the city of Fort Worth annexed Mosier Valley. The city failed to provide residents of the area with basic city services like sewage and water service for almost 40 years.
In 1995, Euless began planning the Texas Star Golf Course on land bordering a portion of Mosier Valley. As most of the land used in planning the golf course was in Fort Worth, Euless had to ask for that city's approval. Using the golf course as leverage, Fort Worth City Manager Bob Terrell convinced the city of Euless to partner on finally installing water and sewer lines in Mosier Valley.
In 2014, the city of Fort Worth began work on the community's first park, Mosier Valley Park. In 2018, the city announced a $73,120 expansion project for the park.
# Mount Oliver (Pittsburgh)

Mount Oliver is a south neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It has a zip code of 15210, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 3 (Central South Neighborhoods). It is adjacent to, but distinct from, the borough of Mount Oliver.
# Mount Vernon Proprietors

Mount Vernon Proprietors was a real estate development syndicate operating in Boston, Massachusetts. Founded at the end of the 18th century, it developed land on the south slope of Beacon Hill into a desirable residential neighborhood.

## History

In 1795 a syndicate formed by Harrison Gray Otis sought to speculate on land development around the newly formed government buildings on Boston's Beacon Hill. The Mount Vernon Proprietors, as the group was named, included founders Otis, Jonathan Mason, Joseph Woodward and Charles Ward Apthorp. Membership in the Proprietors changed frequently but partners included Charles Bulfinch, Hepzibah Swan, Henry Jackson, Dr. Benjamin Joy, William Scollay.
As probably the first organized real estate syndicate in early Federal period America, the Proprietors' contribution to real estate development formulated the model by which much of America was built.
The Proprietors purchased an 18.5-acre (75,000 m$^2$) cow pasture for the total sum of $18,450 from the esteemed painter John Singleton Copley who was living in England at the time. The Copley tract comprised an area of Beacon Hill now bound by Beacon Street, Walnut Street and Mount Vernon Street and the area called Louisburg Square. After agreeing to the sale, Copley reconsidered the offer and tried unsuccessfully for ten years to break the sale contract.
Once the sale was upheld, architect Charles Bulfinch set out to pattern streets, design mansions, and create an elegant urban setting.
Houses associated with the Proprietors that survive to the present day include:
* 29A Chestnut Street. Built "on spec" by the Proprietors in 1799.
* 13, 15, 17 Chestnut Street. Built by Hepzibah Swan, 1804–1805.
The houses from 70 through 75 Beacon Street, Boston, opposite the Boston Public Garden, were built by the Mount Vernon Proprietors in 1828, on a speculative basis. They have a continuous granite facade. The architect was Asher Benjamin (1773–1845). According to a Harvard text on Beacon Hill architecture, #72's facade is unchanged and #73 retains its original brass-work on the front door. These houses are in addition to those listed above.
# Dhasanatti

Dhasanatti is a village in Belagavi district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Mount Washington, Cincinnati

Mount Washington is one of the 52 neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. It borders the neighborhoods of California and the East End, as well as Anderson Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. The population was 20,540 at the 2020 census.

## History

Mount Washington was laid out in 1846 and received its city rights in 1867. The community was annexed by the City of Cincinnati in 1911.
A major local landmark for Mount Washington is the Mount Washington Water Tower, a concrete water tower that went into service in November 1940. It stands near the corner of Beechmont Avenue and Campus Lane. It holds 3,000,000 gallons of water and, according to an article from 1940, stands 171 feet tall. However, a plaque outside the tower gives the dimensions as 151 feet tall and 111 feet in diameter. The tower was built in the Art Deco style typical of the era and other buildings in Greater Cincinnati, such as Cincinnati Union Terminal. It is owned and operated by the Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW), which gives the height at 198 feet.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 20,540 people living in the neighborhood. There were 9,935 housing units. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 84.1% White, 7.5% Black or African American, 0.2% Native American, 1.8% Asian, 0.0% Pacific Islander, 0.9% from some other race, and 5.6% from two or more races. 2.7% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 9,385 households, out of which 59.1% were families. 36.2% of all households were made up of individuals.
26.3% of the neighborhood's population were under the age of 18, 58.3% were 18 to 64, and 15.4% were 65 years of age or older. 47.2% of the population were male and 52.8% were female.
According to the U.S. Census American Community Survey, for the period 2016-2020 the estimated median annual income for a household in the neighborhood was $75,785. About 5.9% of family households were living below the poverty line. About 51.8% of adults had a bachelor's degree or higher.
# Texas State Highway Spur 303

Spur 303 is a state highway between Interstate 820 in Fort Worth, and Duncanville Road in Dallas. At 17.4 miles (28.0 km) in length, it is Texas' longest highway spur.
The portion in Dallas between Loop 12 and Mountain Creek Parkway (near Dallas Baptist University) is officially designated Kiest Boulevard, and it also passes over the Mountain Creek Lake Bridge (however, the stretch between Mountain Creek Parkway and SE 14th Street, which is the location of the bridge, is not part of the Spur). The portion in Arlington and Grand Prairie is designated Pioneer Parkway. The portion in Fort Worth is designated Rosedale Street and ends at Interstate 820.

## Route description

Spur 303 begins at an interchange at I-820 in Fort Worth and heads east as Rosedale Street. It runs by SH 180 as it passes by Lake Arlington. It becomes Pioneer Parkway due north of Lake Arlington and remains so as it passes between Pantego and Dalworthington Gardens. The highway then intersects FM 157 (Cooper Street) and travels through the south side of Arlington, passing the Ben Thanh Plaza and Arlington ISD Dan Dipert Career and Technical Center. Spur 303 then interchanges with SH 360 at a parclo interchange and then comes across the President George Bush Turnpike. SH 161 runs on both sides of the toll road and gives Spur 303 limited access to the turnpike. The route then intersects FM 1382 before it approaches Mountain Creek Lake and crosses over it by the Mountain Creek Lake Bridge (maintained by the North Texas Tollway Authority [NTTA]). It becomes Kiest Boulevard as it intersects Mountain Creek Parkway and it passes by Dallas Baptist University before interchanging with Spur 408. The route then reaches its eastern terminus at Loop 12 outside Dallas.

## History

Spur 303 was designated on February 23, 1956, from Rosedale Street to SH 360. On May 23, 1956, it was extended east to FM 1382. On March 7, 1969, Spur 303 was extended east to Loop 12. On July 24, 1978, the section from 14th Street to Florina Drive and Kiest Boulevard was cancelled.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Tarrant | Fort Worth | 0.00 | 0.00 | I-820 – Fort Worth | Western terminus |
| Tarrant | Arlington | 6.7 | 10.8 | FM 157 (Cooper Street) – UTA | |
| Tarrant | Arlington | 9.8 | 15.8 | SH 360 | Interchange |
| Dallas | Grand Prairie | 12.0 | 19.3 | Pres. George Bush Turnpike | |
| Dallas | Grand Prairie | 13.9 | 22.4 | FM 1382 (Belt Line Road) | |
| Dallas | Dallas | 14.9 | 24.0 | Mountain Creek Lake Bridge over Mountain Creek Lake | Mountain Creek Lake Bridge over Mountain Creek Lake |
| Dallas | Dallas | 15.6 | 25.1 | Spur 408 (Patriot Parkway) | |
| Dallas | Dallas | 17.357 | 27.933 | Loop 12 (Walton Walker Boulevard) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Tolled ||||||
# WKGO

WKGO (88.1 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to Murrysville, Pennsylvania, serving the Eastern suburbs of the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. It carries an easy listening radio format.
WKGO is owned and operated by Broadcast Educational Communications, Inc., a not-for-profit 501(c)3 corporation. The studios and offices are on Lincoln Highway in North Versailles. The transmitter is off Turkey Ridge Road in Murrysville.
As of December 19, 2019, WKGO is simulcast on KQV (1410 AM) in Pittsburgh.
# SMN

SMN may refer to:
* Inari Sámi language, ISO language code of SMN
* Lemhi County Airport, IATA airport code of SMN
* Satellite Music Networks, a US radio network
* Netherland Line (Stoomvaart Maatschappij Nederland)
* Secondary malignant neoplasm, a cancerous tumor that is a metastatic offshoot or a tumor that increases in frequency following certain treatments (as well "second", or "subsequent" malignant neoplasm)
* Seri Maharaja Mangku Negara, a Malaysian honour
* S-m-n theorem, a computability theorem regarding programming languages
* Servicio Meteorológico Nacional (Mexico), Mexico's National Meteorological Service
* Servicio Militar Nacional, Mexico's National Military Service
* Société Métallurgique de Normandie, a steel mill in Caen, Normandy, France
* Stathmin protein
* Shawnee Mission North, a high school in the Shawnee Mission School District in Kansas
* Survival of motor neuron protein, a protein complex
# Turicum (automobile)

The Turicum was a Swiss automobile manufactured from 1904 to 1906 in Zürich and from 1907 to 1912 in Uster. The car's name Turicum is the Latin name of Zürich. The first car made by Martin Fischer was a small single-seater go-kart like vehicle. The car was 140 cm (55 in) long, with pedal-operated steering and powered by a motorcycle engine. The car had a chain drive, while a second prototype had a friction drive. The friction drive consisted of a flat steel disc coupled to the engine that drove a small, leather-covered wheel running at right angles to its surface. The small wheel could be moved across the surface of the large disc, giving a variable gear ratio. The cars attracted little public interest. Swiss industrialist Jakob Heusser was involved in the venture.

## Production cars

Conventional production cars were manufactured in Uster, with a steering wheel and two-seater body were shown at the Paris Salon in 1906. The cars had a single-cylinder air-cooled engine of 785 cc (47.9 cu in) capacity. A false radiator was fitted that acted as a fuel tank. The friction drive was retained and would be used on future cars.
In 1907, a 10/12 hp model with four-cylinder engine of 1,385 cc (84.5 cu in) was introduced, and the single-cylinder model had its engine enlarged to 1,045 cc (63.8 cu in). Two and four-seat, open and closed bodies were offered. Fisher left the company in September of 1907. In 1912, a 16/26 model with 2,613 cc (159.5 cu in) engine was announced and could be ordered with a conventional gearbox. In 1918 a total of 90 Turicum were produced.

## Exports

Sales in the home country were good, and cars were exported to Egypt, Italy, France, Germany, England, Denmark, Russia, Poland, Hungary, Turkey, Argentina, and South Africa. The company hit financial problems, and Production ended in 1912.

## Preservation

Eleven cars still survive.

## Gallery

* 1907 Turicum
* 1909 Turicum
* 1910 Turicum
* 1911 Turicum
* 1912 Turicum (supposedly from 1907)
# WVMO-LP

WVMO-LP (98.7 FM) is a community-owned radio station in the city of Monona, Wisconsin. The station, which went on air in 2015, broadcasts a variety format that includes local programming and Americana.
# Leila Clement Spaulding

Leila Clement Spaulding (1878-1973) was an American classicist and archaeologist who taught Greek at Vassar College (1903-1907), lectured in art and archaeology at Bryn Mawr College and was Assistant Professor of Classics at Colorado College 1911–1914. She was the first woman professor with a PhD at Colorado College. As well as her teaching responsibilities, Spaulding worked on classical sculpture publishing the book of her PhD thesis on the "Camillus"-Type in sculpture.

## Biography

Spaulding was born in Morristown, New Jersey. She attended Vassar College and received her AB in 1899 and completed her MA at Columbia University in 1901. She then conducted research at Columbia University on classical sculpture and was awarded her PhD in 1911. During her PhD studies, Spaulding taught Greek at Vassar College, and art and architecture at Bryn Mawr College. From 1901 Spaulding was a Fellow at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and also traveled to Rome to further her studies.
In 1911 Spaulding was the first woman with a PhD to be appointed as a professor at Colorado College. After Spaulding's appointment to Colorado College, additional members of the female faculty with PhDs were appointed frequently in following years. While at Colorado College Spaulding was the resident faculty member at Ticknor Hall.

## Honours

Spaulding was a Curtis Scholar while a graduate student at Columbia University.

## Agnes Hoppin Memorial Fellowship

Spaulding was awarded the Agnes Hoppin Memorial Fellowship in 1902 at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.

## Personal life

Spaulding married Edward Winans Kent on 22 July 1914. Spaulding left her career at Colorado College after her marriage and lived in New York, Colorado Springs, and Lake Hamilton with her husband.

## Publications
### Books

* The "Camillus"-Type in Sculpture, (Lancaster 1911)

### Articles

* "On Dating Early Attic Inscriptions", in American Journal of Archaeology 10 (1906) 394–404
# Cwmafan

Cwmafan (Welsh pronunciation), also known as Cwmavon, is a large village and community in the Afan valley in Wales, lying within Neath Port Talbot County Borough. It had a population of 6,538 in 2011, increasing slightly to 5,615 at the 2011 Census. Cwmafan is known for having a high percentage of Welsh speakers. In many ways it is a suburb of the nearby town of Port Talbot which is less than 2 miles (3 km) to the south. The literal translation of Cwmafan from Welsh to English is complex, Cwm means valley with Afan as the name of the river flowing through, hence the village residing within the Afan Valley. It could be a version of Afon which means river, so literally the "River Valley", this is common in Wales and the UK with many rivers being called Afon or Avon. There is also a Saint Afan, which it is possible the river was named after. There have been other suggestions but none accepted locally.

## Geography

The village is surrounded by hills: the biggest is Foel Fynyddau, which stands 370 m (1200 ft) high and stands above the northern edge of the village. West of Foel Fynyddau is Mynydd-y-Gaer: at its summit the community boundaries of Cwmafan, Baglan and Briton Ferry all meet. The River Afan runs through the village from north-east to south-west; the village is on the right bank. The area of Ynysygwas lies immediately across the river, Brynbryddan adjoins Cwmafan to the west and Pwllyglaw adjoins Cwmafan to the north-east (ie up the valley). The B4286 road runs through the village along the valley, and the A4107 runs along the valley on the opposite bank.

## History

The village has an industrial history, with metalworking being particularly significant. There were large copper, iron and tin works as well as many coal mines close by. The metal ores, from as far away as Chile, were off-loaded in Port Talbot or Swansea docks and brought by rail to Cwmafan.
In 1985 the Ynys-y-Gwas bridge suddenly collapsed, cutting off the water supply to the residents. A resident of Maesteg, Paul Barry, escaped unharmed from the incident, despite being on the bridge when it collapsed.

## Culture
### Sports teams

The village is also home to several sporting grounds, the most prominent of these being the Welfare Ground, home to Cwmavon RFC who are currently playing in the Welsh Rugby Union leagues. A second rugby union pitch along with a football pitch, tennis courts and bowling green are located at " Parc Siencyn Powell" (Formerly named Parc-y-Llyn), which is administered by Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council.

## Residents of note

* William Abraham, trade unionist and MP.
* Chris Needs is a BBC Radio Wales presenter who grew up in Cwmavon.
* Joseph John Richards, born between Cwmavon and Aberavon, became famous in the United States as a composer of march tunes and a bandleader.
* George Thomas, Viscount Tonypandy, was living at 62 Gower Street, Cwmavon, age 3, in the 1911 census.
* Lyn Jones, former Wales international rugby union player, later coach of the Ospreys.
* Rees Richards, a Wales international at rugby union and rugby league was born in Cwmavon.
# 1932 Australian Championships

The 1932 Australian Championships was a tennis tournament that took place on outdoor Grass courts at the Memorial Drive, Adelaide, Australia from 6 February to 13 February. It was the 25th edition of the Australian Championships (now known as the Australian Open), the 5th held in Adelaide, and the first Grand Slam tournament of the year. The singles titles were won by Australians Jack Crawford and Coral McInnes Buttsworth.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Jack Crawford defeated Harry Hopman 4–6, 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 6–1

### Women's singles

Coral McInnes Buttsworth defeated Kathleen Le Messurier 9–7, 6–4

### Men's doubles

Jack Crawford / Gar Moon defeated Harry Hopman / Gerald Patterson 4–6, 6–4, 12–10, 6–3

### Women's doubles

Coral McInnes Buttsworth / Marjorie Cox Crawford defeated Kathleen Le Messurier / Dorothy Weston 6–2, 6–2

### Mixed doubles

Marjorie Cox Crawford / Jack Crawford defeated Meryl O'Hara Wood / Jiro Sato 6–8, 8–6, 6–3
# 1933 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1933 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships were organized by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and served as the national championships in indoor track and field for the United States.
The championships were held at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York, taking place February 25.
The women's meet was held at the same venue and date as a "preliminary" to the men's contests. It would be the only time that the men's and women's championships were held together until the 1965 edition. At the championships, Gene Venzke won the feature men's 1500 m. He ran shoulder-to-shoulder with Glenn Cunningham for the final two laps, and both fell across the finish line. About 15,000 spectators attended the men's meet.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold |
| 60 m | Ralph Metcalfe | 6.7 |
| 600 m | Milton Sandler | 1:25.6 |
| 1000 m | Glen Dawson | 2:27.4 |
| 1500 m | Gene Venzke | 3:55.4 |
| 5000 m | George Lermond | 15:08.8 |
| 65 m hurdles | Percy Beard | 8.6 |
| 3000 m steeplechase | Joe McCluskey | 9:01.1 |
| High jump | George Spitz | 2.04 m |
| Pole vault | Keith Brown | 4.11 m |
| Pole vault | Frank Pierce | 4.11 m |
| Long jump | Theodore Smith | 7.29 m |
| Shot put | Leo Sexton | 15.45 m |
| Weight throw | Mort Reznick | 15.49 m |
| 1500 m walk | William Carlson | 6:15.8 |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold |
| 50 m | Pearl Young | 6.8 |
| 200 m | Annette Rogers | 26.8 |
| 50 m hurdles | Evelyne Hall | 7.6 |
| High jump | Annette Rogers | 1.55 m |
| Standing long jump | Dorothy Lyford | 2.61 m |
| Shot put | Margaret "Rena" MacDonald | 11.53 m |
| Basketball throw | Nan Gindele | 101 ft 63⁄4 in (30.95 m) |