OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dong District, Ulsan

Dong District (Korean: 동구; RR: Dong-gu; lit. East District) is a gu, or district, in central Ulsan, South Korea.

## Administrative divisions

Dong district is further divided into these neighborhoods:
* Bangeo-dong (방어동)
* Daesong-dong (대송동)
* Hwajeong-dong (화정동)
* Ilsan-dong (일산동)
* Jeonha 1-dong (전하1동)
* Jeonha 2-dong (전하2동)
* Nammok 1-dong (남목1동)
* Nammok 2-dong (남목2동)
* Nammok 3-dong (남목3동)

## Economy

Key subsidiaries of the Hyundai Group, HD Hyundai Heavy Industries and HD Hyundai Mipo Dockyard, are located in Dong District.
However, since the mid-2010s, the shipbuilding industry has faced a severe downturn, leading to the spin-off of some divisions of Hyundai Heavy Industries and the relocation of certain facilities to other regions. This has resulted in a population decline and a slight drop in average income. Nevertheless, the area still ranks within the top 20 nationwide in terms of economic standing. Starting in the 2020s, the recovery of the shipbuilding industry has shown signs of revival, with rising real estate prices signaling a potential rebound.

## Education
### Univercity

* Ulsan College (East Campus)

### High School

* Hyundai High School
* Bangeojin High School
* Hyundai Technical High School
* Hyundai Chungun High School

## Tourism

* Ilsan Beach, A beach located in Ilsan-dong, Dong District, Ulsan Metropolitan City, along the East Coast.
* Daewangam Park, A park located at 100 Deungdae-ro, Ilsan-dong, Dong District, Ulsan Metropolitan City.This is said to be the place where Queen Jaui, the wife of King Munmu, was buried beneath the rocky islet, vowing to become a dragon to protect the nation even after her death.
# 2024 in darts

This topic lists the darts events for the 2024 year.

## Professional Darts Corporation
### Major events

* December 15, 2023 – January 3: 2024 PDC World Darts Championship in London
** Winner: Luke Humphries
* February 2–4: 2024 Masters in Milton Keynes
** Winner: Stephen Bunting
* February 1 – May 23: 2024 Premier League Darts
** Winner: Luke Littler
* March 1–3: 2024 UK Open in Minehead
** Winner: Dimitri Van den Bergh
* June 27–30: 2024 PDC World Cup of Darts in Frankfurt
** Winner: England
* July 13–21: 2024 World Matchplay in Blackpool
** Winner: Luke Humphries
* October 7–13: 2024 World Grand Prix in Leicester
** Winner: Mike De Decker
* October 24–27: 2024 European Championship in Dortmund
** Winner: Ritchie Edhouse
* November 9–17: 2024 Grand Slam of Darts in Wolverhampton
** Winner: Luke Littler
* November 22–24: 2024 Players Championship Finals in Minehead
** Winner: Luke Humphries

## World Series of Darts

* January 18–19: 2024 Bahrain Darts Masters in Sakhir
** Winner: Luke Littler
* January 26–27: 2024 Dutch Darts Masters in 's-Hertogenbosch
** Winner: Michael van Gerwen
* May 31 – June 1: 2024 US Darts Masters in New York City
** Winner: Rob Cross
* June 7–8: 2024 Nordic Darts Masters in Copenhagen
** Winner: Gerwyn Price
* June 14–15: 2024 Poland Darts Masters in Gliwice
** Winner: Luke Littler
* August 9–10: 2024 Australian Darts Masters in Wollongong
** Winner: Gerwyn Price
* August 16–17: 2024 New Zealand Darts Masters in Hamilton
** Winner: Luke Humphries
* September 13–15: 2024 World Series of Darts Finals in Amsterdam
** Winner: Luke Littler

## World Darts Federation
### Major events

* February 3–4: Dutch Open in Assen
** Winners: Jarno Bottenberg (m) / Beau Greaves (w)
* November 29 – December 8: 2024 WDF World Darts Championship in Frimley Green
# Lewis Downing Jr. House

The Lewis Downing Jr. House is a historic house at 33 Pleasant Street in Concord, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1851, it was home for fifty years of Lewis Downing Jr., president of the Abbot-Downing Company, a nationally known manufacturer of coaches, and is the only surviving building associated with that business. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The Lewis Downing Jr. House is located about two blocks west of Main Street in central Concord, on the south side of Pleasant Street (U.S. Route 202). The house is basically rectangular, with cross-gable sections projecting from the sides. Its notable features include the paired brackets in the eaves, the chimneys, and the side porch, which retains some of its original styling despite 20th-century repairs and replacements. A late-19th-century garage at the rear of the property also has decorative touches such as bracketed eaves, and a side entrance framed by arched latticework.
This house was built in 1851 for Lewis Downing Jr., president of the Abbot-Downing Company, a nationally known manufacturer of coaches, and is the only surviving building associated with that business. It is a modest example of Italianate architecture, and is typical of Concord's mid-19th-century upper-middle-class residential construction. Downing's father had established a carriage-making business in Concord in 1813. In 1826, Downing Sr. and partner J. Stephen Abbott developed the very successful Concord coach. Downing Jr. took the helm of his father's business in 1865 and oversaw its greatest period of growth, opening shops in New York and Vermont, and selling products internationally as far away as Africa and Australia. His house, in which he lived until his death in 1901, remained in the family until 1919, and now houses professional offices.
# C.D. Huracán

Club Deportivo Huracán are a Salvadoran professional football club based in Atiquizaya, El Salvador.
The club currently plays in the Tercera Division de Fútbol Salvadoreño.

## Honours
### Domestic honours

* Segunda División Salvadorean and predecessors
* Champions (1) : TBD
* Tercera División Salvadorean and predecessors
** Champions:(1) : TBD
* ADFAS and predecessors
** Champions - Ahuachapan Department (1) : 2023-24

## Coaches

* Rubén Guevara (1991-1992)
* Ricardo Guardado (1995-1996)
* Carlos Recinos (1996–1998)
* Henry Rojas (2013–2014)
* Josè Luis Cazun (March 2016-2016)
* Ronald Rojas (July 2016- August 2016)
* Carlos "Culìn" González (September 2016 - 2017)

## Notable Players

* Caly Cañadas
* Efrain Burgos
* This article about a Salvadoran football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lewis House (Reading, Massachusetts)

The Lewis House is a historic house at 276 Woburn Street in Reading, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in the late 1870s by John Lewis, a successful shoe dealer. The house is three bays wide, with a hipped roof with a single gable dormer. The roof has extended eaves with false rafter ends that are actually lengthened modillion blocks; these features give the house a Colonial Revival feel. The corner boards are pilastered, and the front entry is flanked by half-length sidelight windows and topped by a pedimented lintel, above which is a round fanlight window.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Lewis Jones House (Centerville, Indiana)

Lewis Jones House, in Centerville, Indiana, also known as The Stephen and Betty Jones House, is a historic farmhouse in Centerville, Indiana, in the United States. It was built in 1840. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Lewis Jones

Lewis Jones moved to Center Township, Wayne County, Indiana with his parents in 1814. In April 1822, he traveled from Centerville, to Cincinnati, Ohio, to Indianapolis, Indiana making the first mail delivery from Centerville to the state capital. Jones was a farmer, raising fruit, and was a founding member of the Wayne County Horticultural Society, which preceded the Indiana Horticultural Society by three years. Jones died in 1877. His family is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery in Centerville. After Jones' death, the home was owned by the Dunbar family, who were involved in the early lumber business in Centerville.

## Design

Architecturally, the farmhouse is a "good example of an early Center Township farmhouse and of a style that is typical of its time in Wayne County," according to the National Register of Historic Places.
The house is designed in the Federal architecture style. There are three parts to the house: the main part, the gable roof wing, and the story frame. The main part is 2+1⁄2 stories high with a "common bond brick building with a five-bay facade and a side gable roof." The gable roof wing connects to the main part from the west side. It was originally built as a kitchen. The story frame extends from the east side of the main part. It was built in 1955 and remodeled in 1974–78.
The main entrance to the house is located in the main part, in the middle lower part of the front facade. The main part has the majority of original parts from the 1840 house. It has the original four-panel wood door, a four-light transom, a smooth stone sill plate and a lintel. The windows are double hung and have 12 plates in each section, as well as sills and lintels. It has a chimney on each side of the house. The exterior has a molded cornice and a frieze. The roof is made of slate and it is believed that the roof slate was replaced in 1860. The walls of the main part have a small square attic vent on each side.
The interior of the main part has two rooms on the first floor and two on the second. The rooms on the west side are larger than the rooms on the east side. Each of the four rooms has a fireplace. In the western room on the first floor, cupboards flank the fireplace. In the opposite room is a staircase which ascends into a bedroom above.

## History

The house was submitted for consideration for listing on the National Register of Historic Places by Stephen and Betty Jones, the owners of the house, in 1981.
# Lewis Mill Complex

Lewis Mill Complex is a historic grist mill complex located at Jefferson, Frederick County, Maryland. The complex consists of seven standing structures, a house foundation, and the remains of an earlier millrace. It centers on an early 19th-century three-story brick mill structure with a gabled roof. The mill complex served German immigrant farmers in Middletown Valley between 1810 and the 1920s. It was rehabilitated in 1979-1980 for use as a pottery shop. Also in the complex are a stuccoed log house and log springhouse built about; a frame wagon shed and corn crib structure and frame barn dating from the late 19th century; and early 20th century cattle shelter and a frame garage.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
A trombe wall was installed on the south wall of the mill in 1980 to heat the business and living quarters. Solar panels were installed on outbuildings in 2011.
# Harlan–Lincoln House

The Harlan–Lincoln House is a historic structure located on the Iowa Wesleyan College campus in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, United States. It is now a museum that houses memorabilia from the families of Senator James Harlan and President Abraham Lincoln, who are associated with the house.

## History

Built in 1854, the house was built for James Harlan who served as the college's president from 1853 to 1855 and again from 1869 to 1870. Harlan was president when the school's name was changed from Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute to Iowa Wesleyan University. He maintained his home here after he resigned as college president to become one of the U.S. senators from Iowa and then Secretary of the Interior during the administration of Andrew Johnson. Harlan retired to the house in 1876 and lived there until his death in 1899. The house passed to his daughter Mary Harlan Lincoln, who had married Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln. She donated the house to Iowa Wesleyan in 1907. It has served as the president's house, and administrative building and it housed the art department. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The Harlan–Lincoln House now serves as a museum that contains memorabilia from both the Harlan and Lincoln families. Mary Todd Lincoln’s mourning veil, a collar fragment believed to be from the coat President Lincoln wore when was assassinated, a desk used by Senator Harlan and a rock collection from Abraham Lincoln II are all part of the collection.
# Buyback

Buyback may refer to:

## Products

* Buyback of a failed product under an American Lemon law
* Buyback of a product under a Money back guarantee
* Buyback of vehicles under the Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan
* Sale and repurchase agreement of goods

## Finance

* Buyback contract, a type of financing deal in the Iranian petroleum industry
* Buyback of shares, see Treasury stock
* Stock buyback, also called share repurchase or share buyback, the repurchase of stock by the company that issued it
# List of Diwans of Cochin

The diwans of Cochin assisted the rulers of the Kingdom of Cochin in administering the state. From the 19th century onwards, the diwan or Prime Minister was an administrator selected by the Raja with the advice of the Government of India. Usually, the diwan was a high-ranking official of the Indian Civil Service, covenanted as well as uncovenanted. In Cochin and Travancore, the diwan was also known as Dalavoy.
The following is a list of diwans of Cochin
* 1812–1818 Col. John Munro
* 1818–1825 Nanjappayya
* 1825–1830 Seshagiri Rao
* 1830–1834 Edamana Sankara Menon
* 1834–1840 Venkitasubbaraya
* 1840–1856 T. Sankara Warrier
* 1856–1860 Venkata Rayar
* 1860–1879 T. Sankunni Menon
* 1879–1890 T. Govindan Menon
* 1890–1893 - C. Thiruvenkatacharya.
* 1893–1896 V.S Pillai
* 1899–1901 P. Rajagopalachari
* 1902–1907 N. Pattabhirama Rao
* 1907–1914 A. R. Banerjee
* 1914–1919 J. W. Bhore
* 1919–1922 T. Vijayaraghavacharya
* 1922–1925 P. Narayana Menon
* 1925–1930 P. S. Narayana Iyer
* 1930–1935 C. G. Herbert
* 1935–1941 R. K. Shanmukham Chetty
* 1941–1943 A. F. W. Dixon C.I.E., I.C.S.
* 1943–1944 G. T. Boag
* 1944–1947 C. P. Karunakara Menon
# Karen Inglis

Karen Inglis is an English self-published children's author.

## Writing

Inglis' debut, The Secret Lake (2011), was aimed at the 8-11 age group, whereas subsequent have books been aimed at younger readers including the 3-5 range. Two sequels to The Secret Lake were published, both with a slightly older (8-12) audience in mind than the previous novel.
In 2018 Inglis published a practical guide book - How to Self-Publish and Market a Children's Book.

## Other information

Inglis lives in Barnes, London.

## Published works

| Title | Year | Publisher |
| The Secret Lake | 2011 | Well Said Press |
| Eeek! The Runaway Alien | 2012 | Well Said Press |
| Ferdinand Fox's Big Sleep (with Damir Kundalić) | 2012 | Well Said Press |
| Ferdinand Fox's Big Sleep Colouring Book (with Damir Kundalić) | 2013 | Well Said Press |
| Henry Haynes and The Great Escape | 2014 | Well Said Press |
| Walter Brown and the Magician's Hat | 2016 | Well Said Press |
| Ferdinand Fox and the Hedgehog | 2018 | Well Said Press |
| How to Self-Publish and Market a Children's Book | 2018 | Well Said Press |
| The Christmas Tree Wish (with Anne Swift) | 2019 | Well Said Press |
| The Tell-Me Tree (with Anne Swift) | 2020 | Well Said Press |
| Return to the Secret Lake | 2022 | Well Said Press |
| Beyond the Secret Lake | 2024 | Well Said Press |
| Ferdinand Fox and the Lost Boy | 2024 | Well Said Press |
# Statue of Paul Bunyan (Portland, Oregon)

Paul Bunyan Statue is a 31-foot-tall (9.4 m) concrete and metal sculpture of mythical logger Paul Bunyan in the Kenton neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States. It was built in 1959 to commemorate the centennial of Oregon's statehood during the Centennial Exposition and International Trade Fair, which was held in the Kenton area.

## History

The sculpture was originally prominently placed at the intersection of North Interstate Avenue (then U.S. Route 99) and North Argyle Street, and now stands at the corner of North Interstate and North Denver, 59 feet south of its original location. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in January 2009.
The statue was the Highlighted Property of the Week when the National Park Service released its weekly list of February 6, 2009.
# United Arab Republic v Sudan (1959 African Cup of Nations)

United Arab Republic v Sudan was the decisive match of group stage at the 1959 African Cup of Nations. The match was played at the Prince Farouk Stadium in Cairo on 29 May 1959. Unlike other Africa Cup of Nations, the 1959 winner was determined by a group stage, with three teams playing in round-robin format, instead of a knockout stage. This was the first edition to feature a final group stage and one of two, alongside the 1976 African Cup of Nations, to promote this format.
Both teams had defeated Ethiopia but the goal difference was in favour of United Arab Republic, who had beaten Ethiopia 4-0 while Sudan had won 1–0. Therefore, Sudan needed to win the last match to claim the title of champions of Africa; any other result would have the United Arab Republic retain the title they had won (as Egypt) in 1957.
United Arab Republic beat Sudan 2−1, therefore keeping first place in the group and winning their second consecutive title.

## Background

The road to the title in the 1959 Africa Cup of Nations was unique, with a round-robin group instead of a knockout stage. The three competition teams were United Arab Republic (host country), Sudan and Ethiopia.
United Arab Republic and Sudan won their matches against Ethiopia, United Arab Republic by 4–0 to top the group, ahead of Sudan who won by 1–0.
Positions before the final round :
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| United Arab Republic | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | +4 | 2 |
| Sudan | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | +1 | 2 |
| Ethiopia | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | −5 | 0 |

## Match
### Match details

| United Arab Republic | Sudan |
| GK | Adel Hekal |
| RB | Tarek Selim |
| CB | Yaken Hussein |
| CB | Rifaat El-Fanagily |
| LB | Taha Ismail |
| RM | Mimi El-Sherbini |
| CM | Mahmoud El-Gohary |
| CM | Sherif El-Far |
| LM | Saleh Selim |
| CF | Essam Baheeg |
| CF | Alaa El-Hamouly |
| Manager: ||
| Pál Titkos ||
| GK | Samir Mohammed Ali |
| RB | Ahmed Mutawakil Mohammed El-Bashir |
| CB | Hassan Mohammed Al-Abd |
| LB | Ibrahim Mohammed Ali 'Ibrahim El-Kabir' |
| RH | Abbas Al-Hedi Syam |
| LH | Suleiman Difalla Al-Mahina |
| OR | Mahmoud Abd Zoubeir |
| IR | Boraî Bashir |
| CF | Mutalib Abdel-Nasser 'Drissa' |
| IL | Siddiq Manzul |
| OL | Abdullah Wahaga |
| Manager: ||
| József Háda ||

## Aftermath

Final positions :
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| United Arab Republic | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 | +5 | 4 |
| Sudan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Ethiopia | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | −5 | 0 |
# 1933 college football rankings

The 1933 college football rankings included mathematical systems operated by William F. Boand and Frank G. Dickinson. Both systems selected the undefeated Michigan Wolverines as the national champion.

## Boand System

The Boand System was a mathematical ranking system developed by William F. Boand and sometimes billed as the "Azzi Ratem" (as I rate 'em) system.
1. Michigan 2. Princeton 3. USC

## Dickinson System

The Dickinson System was a mathematical rating system devised by University of Illinois economics professor Frank G. Dickinson.
1. Michigan - 28.52 points 2. Nebraska - 24.61 3. Minnesota - 23.87 4. Pittsburgh - 23.01 5. Ohio State - 22.79 6. USC - 22.61 7. Princeton - 22.50 8. (tie) Oregon - 22.16 8. (tie) Army - 22.16 10. Purdue - 21.88 11. Stanford - 20.34

## Houlgate System

1. Michigan
2. USC
3. Princeton
4. LSU 5. Oregon 6. Stanford
7. Minnesota
8. Duquesne 8. Nebraska
10. Centenary
11. Columbia
11. Pittsburgh

## Williamson System

1. USC 98.05
2. Michigan 97.58 3. Princeton 97.26 [...] 279. Montana State
# Pelamushi

Pelamushi (Georgian: ფელამუში, pronounced) or tatara (Georgian: თათარა) is a Georgian dessert porridge commonly made in autumn, composed of a thick, hard chilled jelly made from grape juice and flour. Pelamushi is usually served with peeled nuts or gozinaki.

## Preparation

Grape juice is boiled, and flour and/ or corn flour is added to thicken the mixture. Sugar may be added if a sweeter flavour is desired.

## Use

Pelamushi and nuts are used to prepare Churchkhela.
# Baiswada State

Baiswada State, also called Kingdom of Baiswada, was one of the States of India in Awadh region. Baiswada got its name because Bais Rajputs dominated this area. It was founded by Maharaj Abhaychandra Bais, from the 25th generation of Samrat Harsh Vardhan Bais of Thanesar. The capital of Baiswada was Daundiya Kheda.

## History

Keshav Rai, alias Ganesh Rai, the ruler of Lohaganj in the 24th generation from Harshavardhan, died in the battle of Chandawar on behalf of Raja Jaichand against Muhammad Ghori. H sons Nirbhaychand and Abhaychand, along with their mother, went to Sialkot in Punjab. Living in secret, the two princes returned to their homeland when they grew up. Around the year 1230, the Gautamvanshi king of Argal was attacked by the Muslim Subedar of Kada, but Gautam Raja defeated him. After some time Gautam Raja's wife went to Gangasnan, where the Muslim Subedar sent his soldiers to capture the queen. Seeing this, the queen shouted that if there is any Kshatriya here, then protect me. Coincidentally both Bais princes were present. They immediately killed the Muslim soldiers. After rescuing the queen, Nirbhaychand died from multiple wounds, but Abhaychand survived. Abhaychand married Gautam Raja's daughter. Raja gave her 1440 villages in the dowry north of the Ganges, where Abhaychand laid the foundation of Bais state. This Bais state came to be called Baiswada.
In 1856 when the British annexed Oudh State, then Maharaj Rao Ram Baksh Singh fought them and captured Oudh and merged it in Baiswada. Due to his bravery, Begum Hazrat Mahal gave him the title of "Raja-e-Awadh ". After capturing Oudh, Baiswada became the fourth biggest state of India covering 30,905 sq miles.
In 1858, the British attacked on Daundiya Kheda Fort and with the help of Chandi Kewat, a treacherous accomplice of the King, captured and destroyed the fort.They arrested the King and hanged him on 28 December 1858. Army General of Baiswada Rana Beni Madho fought 20 battles in 22 months against the British and secured his victory in every battle. When Britishers captured Baiswada in 1858, the state got under the Court of Words and later in 1949 was merged in republic of India.
# Cerioporus leptocephalus

Cerioporus leptocephalus, commonly known as blackfoot polypore, is an inedible species of mushroom in the genus Cerioporus.

## Taxonomy

Formerly placed in the genus Polyporus, the species was moved into Cerioporus in 2016.

## Description

The cap is convex when young, and soon flattens out into a mostly irregular shape. It is red-brown when young, yellowish grey when old and up to about 4 centimetres (1+1⁄2 in) in diameter. The pores are white, turning slightly brown when bruised, and the spores are white. The stem is light yellowish brown, often with a black base.
* The mushroom's underside

### Similar species

There are two other polypores with a black stem at the base, Polyporus badius with a shiny red-brown to purple-black cap which can grow up to 20 cm (8 in) across, and the dark brown, velvety Polyporus melanopus, which grows up to 10 cm across and can be found on dead wood.

## Distribution and habitat

It can be found in North America, from January to April on the West Coast and May–July in the east. It usually grows on hardwood twigs and branches.